75 




Vacation"' 



ie Gturde PufefjsfiiiwCo. 



2 



BnflClMifMM! 



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All roads lead to 



Mt. Tom 

Mountain Park Summit House 



An open-air Vaudeville Theatre, 
a Dance Pavilion, and the pretti- 
est Park (over 1 000 acres) with 
woodland rambles and river views. 



Most magnificent mountain views, 
a modern Cafe, free dancing, and 
the most delightful out-door resort 
devoted to amusement in all New 
England. - 



Take Electric Cars at Holyoke, Northampton and Springfield, 
Half Hourly Incline Railway up Mt. Tom. 

Owned and Managed by the Holyoke Street Railway Co. 
§>0!.A617927 




TRAVEL-MAP 

OFFICIAL f COMPLETE 

NEW ENGLAND 



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All 



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An 
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" ■ ... From the street's rude bustle 
And trophies of mart and stage, 
I would fly to the woods' low rustle 
And the meadows' kindly page" 



CONTENTS 



A DAY IN NEW YORK. "AS YOU LIKE IT" 

New York, Gate to New England 3 

A New Yorker's Day 4 

Our Day in New York 5 

A WEEK'S TRIP THRU THE HEART OF 
NEW ENGLAND 

DAY 1 — New York to New Haven 6 

DAY 2— New Haven to Spring-field 10 

DAY 3— Springfield to Boston 16 

DAY 4 — "All About the Hub" 18 

DAY 5 — Boston to Portsmouth 19 

DAY 6 — Portsmouth to Portland 20 

DAY 7 — Portland, Gateway to Maine.... 21 



2500 RESORTS — "WHAT TO SEE, HOW 

TO GET THERE" 
Here, in alphabetic order, A to Z, come 2500 
vacation-land resorts! Located on travel- 
map; best way to reach each town or resort 
given; population; full description pp 42-94 

TIME TABLES: — "WHEN TO GO" 
Leaving-times for trolleys, boats, pp 42-94 



A MONTH IN VACATION LAND OR 

"WHERE YOU WILL" 
CONN. — "The Scenic Naugatuck Valley". 22J 
CONN. — "The Winding Quinebaug River". 23 

CONN. — "All Aiong Shore" 24' 

R. I. — "The Heart of Little Rhody" ....25 

MASS. — "Beautiful Berkshire" 26 

MASS. — "Cream of Conn. River Valley".. 27' 
MASS. — "Old Concord": U. S. was Born 28 
MASS. — "Old Colony": America Began.. 29 
MASS. — "Cape Ann, Artists' Paradise" 29 
MASS. — "Buzzards Bay, an Inland Sea" 30 

MASS. — "Down on Cape Cod" 31 

N. Y. — "Sailing up the Noble Hudson".. 32 

N. Y. — "Heart of the Adirondacks" 33 

N. Y. — "Sails on George and Champlain" 33 
VT. — "Afoot Along the Green Mountains" 34 

VT. — "The Long River" 34 

N. H. — "Up the Silver Merrimac" 35 

N. H. . . "On Winnepesaukee or Sunapee" 36 

N. H. "The White Mountains" 37 

ME. — "Into the Heart of Maine" 38 

ME. — "Lakes of the Wilderness" 39 

ME. — "The Great North Woods" 40 

ME. — "Way Down East" 41 



"TRAIIN ATND TROLLEY TRIPS 



"MOTOR 
TRIPS" 

Sent Postpaid for 

$1.90 



THROUGH NEW ENGLAND 

OFFICIAL-1921-ILLUSTRATED 

Sent Postpaid by Publisher for 26c. 

All BOOK STORES and NEWS STANDS 

Copyright 1921 by 
THE GUYDE PUBLISHING CO., HARTE0RD, CONN. 

Ml 19 IS 21 



"YANKEE 
TRAILS" 

(Complete Road Maps ) 
Sent Postpaid for 

75c. 



3. NEW YORK— Gate to New England 




Reader, you, who squandered a quarter to purchase me, 
know that New York City is the natural gate into New England, 
our dear Vacation-Land whose 2500 resorts I describe hereafter. 
Think of it! — But first let us give a thought to Manhattan: 




Greater New York — World-Metropolis 

Largest and wealthiest city of the globe; wisest, wickedest. 
A beehive of humanity: here swarm 10 million workers, drones. 
In wealth its taxable property exceeds ten billion dollars. 
In luxury it outdoes all earth's Babylons, past or present. 
In language it speaks more tongues than the tower of Babel. 
In people it shows Greater London a clean pair of heels. 
Its insatiable maw gulps in a million immigrants a year. 
Its citizenry is culled from a hundred corners of the world. 
Cheap labor, nearby coal, land and water carriage make N. Y. 
Plays middleman between West and East, Europe and America. 
Space, at $1000 the square foot, shot the skyscrapers overhead. 
Time, "time is money", tunneled the subways underground. 
"Watch your step" in this mighty city of speed and expense! 




4. A NEW YORKER'S DAY 





In Central Park Riverside Drive and the Hudson 

New York's Three Districts and Thorofares 
Downtown (The Battery to 14th Street) 

This is the chief seat of America's business wealth 

Short and narrow streets, named after colonial worthies, 
rib off either side from Broadway, the city's backbone. 

This section is in truth "little old New York!" 

"Wall Street" runs where once stood the old Dutch City's wall. 
In this arena gambol the bulls and bears of frenzied finance. 
Does Wall Street temper the wind to the shorn lamb?" — Baa! 
"Greenwich Village" was once hamlet outside New Amsterdam. 
Its hodge-podge of streets dovetail into N. Y's gridiron pattern. 
In garret or cellar dwell Bohemia's thinkers of near thinkers. 
"The Bowery" was once a farm established beyond city wall. 
This squalid region of mean streets forms a racial melting pot. 
Broadway is not N. Y's broadest street, but 'tis world's longest. 
It runs, known as Post Road, 150 miles from Battery to Albany. 
The Great White Way is most comfortably reviewed by trolly. 

Midtown (14th Street to 59th Street) 

Here is the greatest pleasure-ground in America 

The regular gridiron pattern first laid out in 1807, begins here. 
50 streets cross the peninsula, 15 avenues slice 'em into blocks. 

"The Tenderloin" is Manhattan's choicest cut 

These hundred city blocks welcome the prodigal with open arms. 
"What to see?" — Theatres cluster like stars around Times Sq. 
"Where to dine?" Cafes abound where you lunch with Lucullus. 
"Where to shop? — Stores scatter earth's riches before you. 
"When to sleep?" — Hotels that Vanderbilt hem in Gr'd Central. 
Fifth Avenue stands fifth in New York, but first in the world. 
From 34th to 59th it is the world's most brilliant, opulent way. 
The avenue is best viewed from upper deck of a 5th ave. bus. 

Uptown (59th Street to Harlem River) 
Split into halves, of which one knows not how the other lives. 
"The West Side" is nightly abode of the salaried bourgeoisie. 
"The East Side" is daytime home of bolshevik and billionaire. 
"Central Park" is a bit of real country dropped bodily in N. Y. 
Columbus Circle revolves around statue of America's discoverer. 
The Plaza is a stand for hire of park carriages thru the Park. 
Riverside Drive lies 'twixt nature's Palisades there ; man's here. 
Below runs Hudson, where often lie Uncle Sam's men-of-war. 
See "The Drive" as "sunset fades along frowning Palisades." 
Business over, pleasure past, our New Yorker comes uptown 
"and so to bed" 



5. A DAY IN NEW YORK 



New York Skyline from East River 
Manhattan's Landmarks — the Story of Broadway 
The Battery which once held Dutch cannon, views bay (S.Ferry) 
Aquarium pools and tanks display deep-sea fish (Battery PL) 
Custom House occupies site of Ft Amsterdam 1626 (Bridge St.) 
Bowling Green, tiny oval, is cradle of Broadway (Battery PI.) 
Fraunces Tavern, city's oldest, 1719, rare relic (on Pearl). 
Trinity Church, our wealthiest, faces street of Mammon (Wall). 
Wall Street runs where stood the old Dutch city's wall (Wall). 
Stock Exchange, greatest gambling club in existence (on Wall). 
Sub-Treasury gleams gold "beyond dreams of avarice" (Wall) . 
Equitable Building is world's largest office building (at Pine). 
St. Paul's Chapel shows Gen. Washington's pew (at Fulton). 
Woolworth Bldg, built of nickels, worlds' tallest (at Barclay). 
City Hall, seat of Mayor, whether Tammany or Reform (M'ray) 
Municipal Bldg spends Father Knickerbocker's money (Ch'bers) 
Brooklyn Bdge, world's wonder, views harbor; river (Park Row) 
Washington Sq., bohemian heart of "Greenwich Village (on 4th) 
Madison Sq., easily city's most distinctive plaza (at 23ra) 
Metropolitan Bldg. clock tower plays Father Time to city (24th) 
Appellate Court dispenses the high and low justice (at 25th) 
Union Sq. holds equestrian statue of Washington (at 14th) 
Madison Sq. Garden is "best sporting page in N. Y." (at 26th). 
Flatiron Building, "windiest corner in New York (at 23rd). 
Pennsylvania Hotel, earth's largest, nightly tucks 10,000 (23d) 
Penn Depot, has "all the grandeur that was Rome" (on33rd). 
Post Office is America's hugest corner letter-box (on 33rd). 
Greeley Sq. swirls round statue of famous editor, sitting (33d). 
Times Sq. is spot-light of theatre-land, ablaze each eve (42d). 
Public Library, at world's busiest corner, houses past (on 42d). 
Grand Central Station is heart of America's hotel-land (on 42d). 
St. Patrick's Cathedral is our greatest Catholic shrine (on 50th). 
Columbus Circle intersects country of Central Park (at 59th). 
The Plaza is aristocratic society corner of Manhattan (on 59th). 
Natural History Museum displays marvels of Nature (on 77th). 
Metropolitan Museum lavishes masterpieces of Man (on 82d). 
St. John's Cathedral, architecture's mightiest fragment (110th). 
Columbia University, America's largest, richest college (116th) . 
Grant's Tomb, sepulchre of North's greatest warrior (on 122d). 
Polo Grounds is arena of the "Giants" of baseball (on 157th). 
Marble Hill, an appendix isle, is end of N. Y. (Harlem River). 



6. DAY ONE— We Get Out of Town 



Grand Central Station 

Manhattan Id is New England's great toe thrust down between 
New Jersey and Long Id. in a vain attempt to reach the sea. 
This tongue of land reaches to Narrows nearly-locked teeth 
thru the Lower Bay to opened lips of Sandy Hook and Seagate. 
So the port is superb — with double harbors, river and Sound! 
Steamboats depart nightly up Hudson River or Long Id. Sound. 
Railroads stretch away up to Maine woods or Adirondack wilds. 
Trolleys link up the subways with Bronx or Brooklyn suburbs. 
Subways tap and focus ALL means of travel out of New York. 
The body of this gigantic subway system lies in Manhattan, its 
arms in the Bronx, legs in Brooklyn; 42nd St. is its heart; 
Times Sq., Grand Central, are left and right ventricles thereof, 
thru which flows and ebbs unceasingly the city's heart-blood. 
After a big Day in New York, viewing its marvelous landmarks 
we'll ride, for a joyous Week's trip thru heart of New England. 
Then I'll tell you of a score of lovely vacation regions remaining 
and finish all with a Gazetteer of 2500 vacation resorts, ar- 
ranged from A to Z, what to see in each town, and just how to 
get there ! 
Time Tables of trolleys, boats, etc., you'll find there, too! 

"Before green apples blush — Before green nuts embrown" 
"Why, one day in the country — Is worth a month in town." 

We are off! 

The cars pass through the Bronx, that howling wilderness of 
brick and stone, and thread the rolling hillocks of MT.VERNON. 

NEW ROCHELLE is a charming city, "45 minutes from 
Broadway!" 

Here we come within eye-ken of the Sound, henceforth our 
pleasant companion, with its sunny waters and "white-wings!" 

LARCHMONT is a fashionable shore resort and yacht sta- 
tion. 

RYE is the prosperous village of this "Commuter-Land." 

OAKLAND BEACH is doubtless the prettiest bathing beach 
near New York, and is managed by the town of Rye. Here is 
white sand, pure water, and no undertow. Little steamers ply 
across the Sound to Sea Cilff, Long Island, or along shore to 
Hudson Park. Assuredly we recommend a stop-over. 

PORT CHESTER is last outpost of the Empire State, survey- 
ing from its heights Greenwich and the Connecticut shore. 

Now we roll over the Byram River, crossing from "York 
State" into Connecticut, the "Land of Steady Habits." 



DAY ONE— We Enter New England 





Along the Wharves— Stamford— The Old Cannon 

GREENWICH, the most westerly of Connecticut towns, has 
been the scene of many striking events since the first purchase 
of land from the Indians in 1640. It will be remembered that 
this was the scene of Putnam's famous leap, February 26, 1779, 
when, as he was riding towards Stamford for reinforcements 
to aid in withstanding the British raid upon Tryon, he was 
pursued, and plunged down the face of the bluff near the old 
chapel. The British dared not follow and he escaped with 
only a bullet hole in the brim of his hat. The place has ever 
since been known as "Put's Hill." 

This spick-and-span town of STAMFORD has several hand- 
some buildings, the Town Hall being an especially fine structure. 

In Atlantic Square, we board a "Norwalk" car, which twists 
its way thro NOROTON, DARIEN, and ROWAYTON. 

ROTON POINT has a great reputation as a picnic resort. 

Here are a spacious, sandy beach, pleasant woodlands, and a 
grove for picnicers. Here are, too, the usual attractions to wile 
the day away, viz.: athletic field, dancing pavilion, roller coast- 
ers, bowling alleys, and all the amusements of a lesser Coney 
Island with the objectionable features left out. There are some 
500 bathhouses. Motor boats are here, and steamboats run across 
the Sound and to the big cities. 

There is here that rarity among shore resorts — a good restau- 
rant. 

Quiet, sleepy NORWALK has an old-town charm all its own. 
The name of the town is of Indian origin, and means "a point 
of land." Here, near old Fort Point, east of the river, the first 
white settlers located on the plain. 

The route now goes thro WESTPORT and SOUTHPORT. The 
scenery is interesting, with occasional glimpses of Long Island 
Sound, and in Southport fine old houses. 

Ros:er Ludlow, intimate of Hooker, came to the spot now called 
FAIRFIELD at the head of a band of pioneers in 1639. Land 
was purchased of the Indians, and with great foresight the 
village was platted just as seen to-day. 



8. DAY ONE— We Visit a Country-by-the-Sea 





The Harbor 



BRIDGEPORT 



Beardsley Park 



BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 



Bridgeport, owing to its excellent transportation facilities and 
the energy of the public citizens, has become the strongest 
industrial center in Connecticut. On every hand its immense 
factories hum with industry. Munitions, sewing machines, 
brass goods and graphophones are the leading products. 

Bridgeport men were Elias Howe, who originated the placing 
of the eye in the point of the sewing-machine needle, and Phineas 
T. Barnum, originator of the "Greatest Show on Earth." 

PLEASURE BEACH, on Steeplechase Id., reached by ferry, 
is Bridgeport's joy, and the "last word" in modern parks. 

Those who have an afternoon to spare will find a pleasantly 
cool Sound trip in the" sail to Port Jefferson. This is new 
England's natural entrance to Long Island. 

The "New Haven" car soon runs thro the highway at STRAT- 
FORD. Its beautiful streets (some of them run more than a 
hundred feet wide) overarched with perfectly formed elms, and 
its finely kept residences, some dating from about 1700, give the 
town an old-time atmosphere. 

Visitors will find many interesting things to see in Milford: 
The Stowe House, which sheltered a body of released American 
prisoners, in December, 1776; the Clark House (about 1650), 
which was the first house built outside the Palisade; Old Tavern 
(1724); and the modern Memorial Bridge, bearing on its rough 
hewn blocks the names of the first settlers. 

Once over the Indian River the road runs near the shore again, 
and so close to the river that the waves almost reach the rails. 
In a few minute we are at WOODMONT, a cottage resort. 

SAVIN ROCK is undoubtedly the best known resort in Con- 
necticut. It is a name on the lips of every Connecticut Yankee 
in July and August. A breezy, rollicking, surf-bathing resort 
where we rub elbows with the clerk, mechanic, factory hand, 
mill girl, all out to enjoy their swift-passing Sabbath; "to see 
and to be seen." 

There is here every possible device to "drive dull care away," 
from band concerts to baseball. 



137 ORANGE ST.— RIGHT NEAR CHAPEL 

LUMCH'DIWNER' AFTERNOON TEA 

FA UAf TIT IT ¥ w, ^ "WHERE EVERY BITE'S A RELISH" 
• **• n/iUrr > IHC. OPEN DAILY TILL 11. 30 p.m. 



Matinee and Sunday Excur- 

sions during summer seasons. ^^ ~ ^=^Ljgg=g-~ — ' %. 
The Year Round Route between /*' — -*_s-~~*^ "^"^3% -== 
New England and Long Island, rjk rfi ^^^^^trmt ^ 
Passenger. Freight and Automo-[(^T^~/^ iU-^ iu 2^^ "^Tf 
bile Transportation. Write f n r > -T' . ^^ ^^^^^^^y 1 ^ ^ 
Timetable.— Geo. M. Tooker, £^^^^^ -^-^*^z5g 
Gen. Mgr. Bridgeport, Conn, or 7*=S^llle£g | ^^l =afe»^3l 
Port Jefferson, N. Y. Steamer Park City 

Bridgeport & Port Jefferson S. S. Co. 

"A Trip Across the Sound Where Cool Breezes Blow" 



pLAISTED PR UG STORE. . . . 

G. F. MOULTON, PROP. 

UNDER 43 WASHINGTON STREET 

MAHACKEMO HOTEL SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. 



J. H. DEVEREAUX & CO. 

MAGAZINES— all Latest Fiction 
NEWSPAPERS 

Blank Books, Memorandum Books, School and Office Supplies 

25 EAST MAIN STREET, WATERBURY, CONN. 



10. DAY TWO — We View New Haven, College City 




:en at xkw haven. 



NEW HAVEN, CONN. 

New Haven, "City of Elms" and seat of old Yale, is the 
largest city in the S.ate, and as the home of the University is well 
known throughout the country. A college city; a summer city. 

The car drops us at the corner of the Green. Surely there can 
be no better place for the stranger to become acquainted with 
New Haven than here. This piot, with its old elms, fluttering 
doves, three church spires, and the half-hidden rampart of the 
college beyond, lends to the city an unforgettable note of peace. 
It is the most characteristic public square in New England and 
New Haven is indeed fortunate in its possession, unspoiled. 

The Green was laid out about 1640, and has always been the 
center of the public life of the city. The fine Library and the 
Court House are on the north side, the magnificent new Post 
Office on the east, while near the west corner towers .the Hotel 
Taft. 

Yale College was founded in 1701, and named in honor of 
Gov Elihu Yale. Ex-President Taft is now a professor m Old 
Eli " Free gu'des may be secured in vacation, every hour, at 
Phelps gateway. Yale Field lies 2 miles west. Sheffield Scien- 
tific School stretches along Hillhouse avenue. The Harkness 
Memorial group of buildings are noteworthy. 

MOMAUGUIN is a resort newly come into high favor, and 
caters to the best class. There are near a thousand bathhouses 
on what many consider Connecticut's finest bathing beach. And 
a remarkably good shore restaurant. 



11. DAY TWO— We Enter Land of Steady Habits 




Wmt Rock, Near New Havei 

NEW HAVEN TO HARTFORD 

Bidding NEW HAVEN and the Sound farewell, we draw 
past Soldiers Monument, a sentinel on the heights, and creep 
up the flat bottom of a wide valley. P 

We parallel the Colony Road, built three hundred years ago 
to join the twin colonies of Hartford and New Haven. 

This route leads up thro WALLINGFORD, a manufacturing 
town. Soon we see ahead the curious "Hanging Hills" and the 
watch-tower thereon. Below them nestles "Silver Plate" MER- 
IDEN (Winthrop). The city has two attractive parks, Hubbard 
and Hanover. 

Cl imbin S the east slope of the mountain one soon reaches 
HUBBARD PARK, a tract including the celebrated Hanging 
Hills, some of the peaks of which have an elevation of 1,000 ft 
The scenery is very wild and picturesque, and the views from 
Castle Craig tower are extensive in all directions. It is a very 
popular place for an outing, not only for Meriden people but 
many who come on the trolley from points further away. 

Academic MIDDLETOWN "(Chafee), the seat of Wesleyan 
University, the Reform School for Girls and the State Insane 
Asylum, is attractively placed on a slope rising from the Con- 
necticut. 

Lake View Park is locally popular, and has, near a pretty lake- 
let, a dance-hall, open-air theatre, and a picnic grove. 

We now thread a region of gentle hills, thru low ridges of 
traprock. 

Hail to HARTFORD, "the Queen City of New England!" 



12. DAY TWO— We Are in the Heart of Conn. 




Memorial Arch— hartford— Corning F 



HARTFORD, CONN. 

The old City Hall, used as a State House from its erection in 
1796 to 1879, was planned by Bulfinch, who designed the capitol 
at Washington. A short distance down Main Street is the Center 
Church (1807). The Wadsworth Atheneum stands just below 
and opposite. Do not fail to visit the adjoining Morgan Art 
Memorial (free), with a fine collection of pottery, paintings, etc., 
which will yield the visitor a pleasant hour. This was the gift 
of the late financier to his native city. Further down stands the 
splendid new Municipal Building. 

On leaving the center of the city, the conspicious State 
Capitol, built of white marble, and standing on an eminence in 
Bushnell Park, should be first visited. There are fine views of 
central Connecticut from the dome, and on a clear day be sure 
and go up to spy out our way north. 

The block north of the Atheneum is occupied by the handsome 
buildings of the Aetna Life Insurance Co., the Aetna Fire 
Insurance Co. and the Travelers Insurance Co. All these are 
exceptionally fine structures, and biggest in town! 

Here was born Life Insurance, a lusty and marvelous growing 
youngster in the world of business. Both life and fire, Hartford 
has cause to be proud of her record, and on her roll of honor 
stand the great fires of America — each one honorably met and 
paid by her great companies: — Chicago, San Francisco, Salem. 

CAPITOL PARK, Wethersfield Av., is Hartford's amusement 
spot, and is particularly popular with the city youth of evenings. 

Of the amusement parks near Hartford LAUREL PARK is 
most attractive and best patronized. The Hockanum is ex- 
tremely pretty at this point, and a row or paddle will be much 
enjoyed. 




1819-1921 

One Hundred and Two Years 
of Service 

Losses Paid over 

$195,000,000 

WM. B. CLARK, President 
A. N. WILLIAMS, . . . . . . Vice-President 

E. J. SLOAN, Vice-President 

GUY E. BEARDSLEY, . . Vice-President and Secretary 
RALPH B. IVES, . Vice-President, at Western Branch 

E. S. ALLEN, Assistant Secretary 

W. ROSS MeCAIN, Assistant Secretary 

GEO. L. BURNHAM, Comptroller 

W. F. WHITTELSEY, . . . Marine Vice-President 

R. E. STRONACH, Marine Secretary 

M. W. MORRON, . . . Marine Assistant Secretary 



14. DAY TWO— We Pass Thru Tobacco-Land 




Connecticut Tobacco 

Upon leaving Hartford, take beside the City Hall the big 
car marked "Springfield, East Side." This is the "express" 
route; the one by the west side is a very pleasant variant, but 
a half-hour slower. 

At "Church Corners," EAST HARTFORD, we turn to the left, 
passing north thro Main Street, under the great doub.le row 
of elm trees planted during the Revolution. We leave the elms 
about a mile above this point and begin to see the extensive 
tobacco fields for which this section is noted. All along here 
are the farms of the "tobacco kings," with their luxuriantly 
growing "Connecticut wrapper." Worse fates than being a 
tobacco raiser! 

At WAREHOUSE POINT connection is made with Rockville. 

Our car leaves Warehouse Point and ascends the ridge, which 
runs parallel with the river and about one-half mile from it. 

We are soon in ENFIELD STREET, a typical New England 
vilage. Very restful and pleasing it is, with its broad Green 
shaded by fine trees, its white church and its well-kept houses. 

THOMPSONVILLE, the next point on our ride, is a busy manu- 
facturing town, widely known as the home of the Hartford 
Carpet Company. 9oon after leaving the town we are on the 
Massachusetts State line. The country, which has been quite 
level, becomes hilly and lends a pleasing variety to the trip. 

In 1644 a number of men from Springfield began to make 
their homes in "ye long meadowe." LONGMEADOW is built on 
one wide level street following the course of the Connecticut 
and about one mile from it, on the first rise of ground above 
the meadows. It is one of the towns at which a stop should 
certainly be made, for it is not possible to fully appreciate 
its beauty when riding thro on the cars. Alight and stroll. 

Continuing on our journey we soon reach the suburbs of 
Springfield. Descending a hill, a fine view of the river is had, 
with Mount Tom in the distance, while on. the other side we 
get a glimpse of the Barney Mansion and Forest Park. 



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CONNECTICUT'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER 

The Hartford Times 

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Cars pass the door to all parts of the city. 

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SPRINGFIELD, MASS, 

A big, clean, modern HOTEL, with a cheery, comfortable 
atmosphere. 

RATES— With running water $2.00, with private bath, $2.50. 



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16. DAY THREE— We Ride Along Old Bay Path 




The Green in Longmeadow 



SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 

Springfield, the City of Homes, a community which has 
learned to blend business with sentiment, is a town at once 
pleasant and progressive. This busy mart buys and sells for 
the whole upper Connecticut Valley, and the Springfield traveling 
salesman is known from Cape Cod to California. 

Our eastward route roughly follows the Old Bay Path, an 
Indian trail which once threaded the trackless forests from the 
"Long River" to Massachusetts Bay. It is now the Bay State's 
most travelled highway. 

We cross the broad valley plains toward the wall of the Wil- 
foraham Mountains. Here the hills begin; it's rolling country 
all the way to Worcester. 

PALMER is elderly and English in aspect, where it huddles 
over a little river. Beyond we thread a narrow valley, hedged 
in between massive hills. Soon the country flattens out; the 
eye ranges south over wide expanse of hills, rolled and tum- 
bled to the verge of the horizon. The rails swerve aside thru 
the meadows, avoiding the central ridge which runs central-wise 
thru Massachusetts. 

We thread the long crowded city blocks to the heart of 
WORCESTER. 



FORBES & WALLACE 

SPRINGFIELD 

The Leading Department Store in Western New England 

While in Springfield visit Our Observatory Restaurant, 

Observatory Grill and Self-Serve Restaurant 

Located on the 8th floor 

Overlooking the beautiful Connecticut Valley and the Berkshires. 



17. DAY THREE— Reach Heart of Commonwealth 



WORCESTER-CITY HALL SQUARE AND "BUSY CORNER"' 

WORCESTER, MASS. 

The title of "The Heart of the Commonwealth," which has 
been given to Worcester by some unknown friend, becomes more 
and more appropriate as time goes on, for it has become a great 
mercantile center, largely the result of the extension of the 
electric railways in all directions. 

At the City Hall we take a car marked "Boston," pass the fine 
new Union Station, and running out Shrewsbury Street, shortly 
come in sight of the river-like Lake Quinsigamond, which is 
seven miles long and one of Worcester's chief attractions. 

SHREWSBURY is soon reached. In WESTBORO, next on our 
ride, Eli Whitney, inventor of the Cotton Gin, was born. 

SOUTHBORO is largely a pastoral community and contains 
about two hundred farms, ranging in size up to 1,000 acres— 
among them the celebrated "Deerfoct Farm." The "Air Line" 
runs about one mile below Southboro: at WHITES' CORNER 
a transfer point. 

We next pass thro FRAMINGHAM CENTER. 

We cross the square at WELLESLEY HILLS. Here connect- 
ion may be made for Wellesley, where are the beautiful Hunne- 
well Italian Gardens, visited by many strangers. Wellesley 
College, founded by Henry F. Durant, occupies a picturesque 
location on the shores of Lake Waban. 

Now thro beautiful BROOKLINE, not only the most accessible 
of Boston's suburbs, but also, most wealthy. It is celebrated for 
its charming homes, and beautifully shaded, well-kept streets. 
Brookline is still a town and town meetings hold full sway. 

Trolleyers land at Park Sq., BOSTON, opposite the Common. 



18. DAY FOUR— All About the Hub 




Boston— Copley square where all cars pass 

BOSTON MASS. 

The City of Boston is famous throughout America for its 
pre-eminent social advantages and for the most delightful and 
accessible suburbs of any city in the world. The stranger will 
find that the many points of historical and general interest in 
the city and suburbs may be easily reached thro the splendid 
system of subway, elevated and surface cars. 

NORUMBEGA PARK 

The Park is located on high ground overlooking the Charles 
River, with abundance of shady walks and cool breezes. Seated 
on the northern terrace one may review the gliding, colorful 
pageant of the thousands of canoes passing and repassing. 
Canoes, canoes — everywhere. Rent one at the public boat house 
(30 c. an hour) and alone or companioned, glide — and dream. — 
There is a good cafe here, and a large zoo. 

With the large open-air theatre, the mysterious chalet, boat- 
house, and power launches which make 30-minute trips down 
the beautiful Charles, both children and grown-ups will while 
away a pleasant day. 

NANTASKET BEACH 

With charming views on the way, we come to our destination, 
the famous shore resort, with the finest beach on the coast, 
where once the savage tribes played as now play the Bostonians. 
Public bathhouses for men, and for women. 

REVERE BEACH 

In Scollay Square take one of the frequent "Revere Beach' 1 
cars to Boston's Coney Island with its good sea-bathing, and 
"Paragon Park." 



19. DAY FIVE— We See New Hampshire's Beaches 




HAMPTON BEACH AND THE CASINO 

LYNN, the Indian Saugus, was settled in 1629, and even in 
that year of its birth had started the making of women's shoes; 

In breezy NAHANT, Bass Pt. is a lesser edition of Revere 
Beach; East Pt., more select and secluded, offers pleasant cliff- 
side rambles. 

Quaint MARBLEHEAD is visited for its historic houses, salt 
breezes. 

Salem, the "Witch City," was settled in 1626. Four eras of 
note are there in Salem's history; those summer months of 1692 
when in the "Great Delusion" a score of witches were hanged 
on Witch Hill; the days of the sea-kings, when Salem's ships 
ranged from China to Peru; the literary period circa 1850; and 
the "Great Fire" of 1914. 

At BEVERLY, "Gate to the North Shore, take train for 
Gloucester or for Newburyport. 

Among the old houses in the little sea town of NEW T BTJRY- 
PORT (Wolfe Tavern) is that of Lord Timothy Dexter, the 
eccentric noted for his successful trading venture of a cargo of 
warming-pans to the West Indies. The ride to Plum. Id. is cool; 
Old Town has quaint houses; Amesbury was Whittier's home 

Northbound stop over at HAMPTON BEACH for a fish dinner 
at the Casino, that huge caravansary. For miles along here the 
shore, practically one immense beach, is frequented by holiday 
bathers from the inland. As far as RYE BEACH, a fashionable 
bathing strand, we are accompanied by the inrolling surf. 

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. 

Portsmouth, "halfway house" on our way Maineward, is the 
only seaport of New Hampshire. A quaint old town blessed with 
a genial climate, and beautified with many historic houses and 
pleasant gardens. 

The idler will pass a day here agreeably in reviewing the old 
Colonial houses, in visiting the fine summer hotel at Newcastle, 
the old Navy Yard (free), or in a steamboat to the Isles of 
Shoals (50c), always cool on the hottest day. 



20. DAY SIX— We Reach Maine's Holiday Coast 




P<>KTLAM> HEAD LIGHT— Alight since Jan. L0, L791. 



On the morrow the "call of the North" tears us away. Once 
over "Sweet Piscataqua" we set foot on the soil of Maine, 
the "Pine Tree State." Now at last we are "way down east," 
as the hurrying car speeds toward KITTERY PT. We wind 
north thro woods and country roads, with glimpses of the sea 
and York River to YORK. Visit the old jail (15c), now a mu- 
seum, with treasures of old silver, pewter, china and furniture. 

The car winds thro YORK HARBOR, "a bit of Fifth Avenue 
in Maine," and a noted resort of yachtsmen and the "Four 
Hundred." We run down the cool two-mile stretch of Long 
Beach, cut across Cape Neddick and draw up before the P. O. 
at YORK BEACH (Youngs' Ocean House). 

The streets of this favorite ocean resort of Maine are thronged 
by a holiday crowd each summer from morn to eve. Bathing, 
bowling, dancing — and a gay multitude everywhere. 

Leaving this northern Coney Island, we run thro pleasant 
country, pine-fragrant, to OGUNQUIT (Sparhawk Hall) 

The main line continues thro Kennebunk's pretty street, with 
its arching elms, which were planted on the day of the battle 
of Lexington. At the old TOWN HOUSE change for KEN- 
NEBUNKPORT, where one may canoe up river or in surf, or for 
CAPE PORPOISE Casino, on a rocky point, and cool. 

Now straight up thro York County we rush, by birch and pine, 
toward the mills of BIDDEFORD and SACO. Do not stop over. 
Here we may if we wish, drop off to the 16-mile bathing beach 
at OLD ORCHARD, where the surf rolls in neck high. Of this 
more later. 

Meanwhile we strike north direct to Portland. 

GREEN'S DRUG STORE 

No. 1. MARKET SQUARE PORTSMOUTH. N. H. 

KODAK AGENCY, Printing and Developing. Full Line of Photographic 

Materia), Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods, Candy, Cigars or Soda Water. 

PROMPT SERVICE AND LOW PRICES 

All trolleys stop on square, directly in font of our store. 



21. DAY SEVEN— Portland, Gate to Maine 




PORTLAND— LONGFELLOW .MANSION'. MONUMENT SQUARE 



Here in Monument Square, the town's center, we end our long 
journey from Manhattan to Maine. Here is waiting station and 
information bureau where the visitor may easily find out any- 
thin? about Maine's fine electric system, and outside, by this 
corner, pass the cars that will take us where we may wish to go. 

The Longfellow Homestead at Monument Sq. has most 
intimate and interesting relics of the poet (25c). 

"A good city to do business in, and a delightful city to stay 
in" is Portland .Maine. A city of delight it surely is to its 
round million of visitors yearly. 



AT HAY'S DRUG STORES YOU'LL FIND 

CANDY, CIGARS, SODA and PHOTO FILMS 



Ati'l All Drug -hii-. 




»\_TWO OPUG STOP6S- ESTABL-D 1B4I _/f 

1111 l illliilVJcMiie lt ' ' 




HOTEL TEMPLB 

JOHN A. CLARITY, Prop. 
20 and 22 Temple St. PORTLAND, MAINE 

I toe Block From New City Hall 
EVERY ATTENTION AND COURTESY ACCORDED OUR GUESTS 

EUROPEAN PLAN 
Rates $1.00 and $2.00 With Private Bath 



22. CONN. — "The Scenic Naugatuck Valley' 




THE SCENIC NAUGATUCK 



BRIDGEPORT is the gate to Naugatuck Valley and Litch- 
field Hills. 

Beyond STRATFORD we obtain a splendid view of the Housa- 
tonic, here broad and shoal. Running along the bluffs, we 
eventually swing around a high out-corner, snatching a glimpse 
of Derby Hill across the river, then descend the heights to the 
little manufacturing village of SHELTON, and crossing thro 

DERBY is chief of the smoky cluster of towns round delta 
where Naugatuck flows into Housatonic. 

The road now runs high above the rocky gorge of the 
river and for several miles the outlook is of a wild grandeur. 
Considering the thriving brass towns close at hand, the scenery 
is quite wonderfully wild and isolated. Such scenery there is 
in the little "Nutmeg State" and let any doubters come and see. 

When we strike WATERBURY Green we feel we have defin- 
itely "arrived." Certainly after a long course of townlets that 
call to mind the fable of the "frog that would be a bull, Water- 
bury looks like a real city. 

LAKE QUASSAPAUG is, next to Bantam, Connecticut's 
largest fresh water sheet, and offers some v^ry pretty scenery. 

TORRINGTON (Conley's Inn) is a thriving factory town. 

From Torrington, LITCHFIELD and beautiful BANTAM 

LAKE may be reached by "jitney." 

The Litchfield Hills are not the Berkshires, true, but they 
are nevertheless wholly charming. The sense of height and 
space combine to make them a delightful warm weather retreat. 

WINSTED turns out a ton of pins a day! Its chief merry- 
making resort is Highland Lake Park. Here is dance hah, 
theatre, and pavilion in a grove, seating 500. 

At Winsted, train may be taken to Canaan, and Pittsneld. 



23. CONN. — The Winding Quinebaug River 




THE WINDING HOUSATONIC 

NEW LONDON is gate to Quinebaug Valley and Windham 
Hills. 

NORWICH, the Rose of New England, is one of the most 
entirely charming of the State's cities. Seated on a hill where 
the Yantic and Shetucket unite to form the Thames, it seems, 
to one coming up that river almost a medieval town. Up the 
slope its famed Colonial mansions, snugly embowered in an- 
cient elms, straggle in long terraced streets to the crown of the 
rugged hill. 

We board a car marked "Central Village," which at TAFTS 
turns up the Quinebaug, the great industrial valley of Eastern 
Connecticut. The swift-flowing river furnishes excellent water 
power and turns many thousand spindles. This district is fast 
growing industrially. 

The car follows the railroad tracks up river to JEWETT 
CITY, which bleaches and prints cotton. 

PLAINFIELD, once known for its Academy, is now a railroad 
transfer point, and several trains a day run thro to Providence. 

At CENTRAL VILLAGE change to a "Webster" car. 

Alexander's Pond has the pretty Wildwood Park on its shores. 
The pond, a sizable sheet of water, gives good boating and fish- 
ing. There are pleasant shady walks, and many picnics and 
excursion parties come here for a day in the open. 

PUTNAM (Putnam Inn) has a Court House, and two well- 
known Catholic institutions: St. Mary's Convent and Notre 
Dame Academy. 

Next over the state line to WEBSTER. The most interesting 
excursion here is to BEACON PARK on Lake Chaubunagung- 
maug (alias Lake Chargoggagogmanchoggagogg!). The lake is 
as queerly shaped as named, with many bays, and long jagged 
Points thrusting into it. Several small steamships ply on it in 
summer, and the cool sail will be found refreshing. 

From Webster, WORCESTER and BOSTON are quickly 
reached. 




We pass many a covf and inlet 



"The waves are full of whispers, wild and sweet; 
They call to me — incessantly they beat." 

As we exit from NEW HAVEN, we enjoy excellent views of 
the shaft on East Rock, surmounted by the Soldiers' Moument. 
We pass Greens set in a sterling old New England country. This 
"middle shore" is unmarred by factory or foreigner. 

We now parallel the beach, to which branch off innumerable 
inviting lanes. Beyond, in rapid panorama, rocky headland gives 
way to sandy beach, drowned marsh to wooded dale. To our 
right shimmers the Sound, somnolent under the summer sun, a 
mighty waterway at peace. 

The Connecticut River tollbridge at Saybrook marks our half- 
way point. 

Leaving the train, we emerge on the Parade, at the foot of 
State, the street which is NEW LONDON. 

NEW LONDON, CONN. 

Let us walk around this "Old Harbor Town" a bit. Starting 
at the Soldiers' Monument in the Parade, we stroll up State 
Street past the churches and hotels to the head, presided ovei 
by the old Court House (1784). Opposite stands the Public Li- 
brary. Going north on Huntington Strret, we come to the 
"Antientiest Burial Place" (1653), with curious old headstones. 
Hither has been removed the little red school-house in which 
Nathan Hale taught now a museum of revolutionary relics. 
Continuing, we come to the Old Town Mill (1650), still grinding 
its grist after two centuries and a half. 

On return take trolley to go on to OCEAN BEACH on the 
Sound. There i* a good bathing strand here, with strong swim- 
mers in attendance. A good shore dinner can be bought at the 
Pavilion. 

The FLANDERS trolley reaches the head of the Niantic, 
really an arm of the Sound. Here the Golden Spur Inn, a danc- 
ing resort, looks down the reach. Canoes can be hired for the 
good paddling up and down river. 

EASTERN POINT reached by the Griswold launch, lies on 
the east side of New London harbor, near mouth. A fashionable 
hotel centers this exclusive colony. 

Train or trolly crosses the bridge to GROTON. 

STONINGTON is a quaint old village on a point. 

We cross the river-boundary into R. I. and its most WES- 
TERLY settlement. 



25. R. I.— "The Heart of Little Rhody' 

r 




Providence— City Hall 

She is the smallest state in the Union, yet the most thickly populated. 
She has in PROVIDENCE a great city, second in resources and attractions 
to none, whose name every Rhode Islander speaks with pride. She has of 
American watering places' the veritable queen: in NEWPORT. And across 
the bay a growing princess: the PIER. 

She has two busy industrial valleys, where the mill towns cluster as 
thick as black-berries. She has spun, spiderlike, a wonderful web of 
trolleys over all the state. Trips by trolley or steamboat, railroad or 
turnpike, she has them galore. 

She has a great summer Bay, scattered with fair islands, dotted with 
a hundred summer resorts. Long Beaches has she, fronting the Atlantic 
surge. 

She keeps out at sea an Island of her own, for a cool retreat in summer. 

PROVIDENCE, R. I, 

To the stranger making his way thro the crowds that each 
evening throng Westminister Street, while the clanging trolley- 
cars pass and pass, comes to mind the proud boast of the true 
Rhode Islander that "there is nothing half so good as PROVI- 
DENCE." For those living within eyeshot of the Capitol, shin- 
ing white, Providence is Rhode Island, as Paris is France. 

There is so much to see in Newport, ^nd in general so well 
worth seeing, that the tourist had best hire a carriage for the 
famous Ten Mile Drive along Ocean Avenue, returning by Belle- 
vue Avenue. This, supplemented by the three-mile Cliff Walk — 
where is more wealth gathered within little distance than per- 
haps anywhere in the world — will show the visitor Newport. 

NARRAGANSETT PIER is not a pier but a superb beach. At 
"The Pier" a dozen hotels will dine and bed you. Pretty walks 

"The Bridge" was long the name of WESTERLY, which is a 
stronghold of the Seventh Day Baptists, and as smart a Yankee 
town as you will see. Back of the handsome Library lies hidden 
a very pleasant public Park, with gentle knolls and open 
meadow. From here we reach WATCH HILL. 

There is not, to our knowledge, any shore resort in New 
England possessing quite the particular charm of WATCH 
HILL. Its splendid hotels; its little Midway, quiet, not vulgar, 
its green lawns running to the sea — attract both grave and gay. 



26. MASS. — "Beautiful Berkshire' 




HILLS OF LENOX -A TYPICAL BERKSHIRE SCENE 
"I said in my heart: I am sick of four walls and a ceiling, 
I have business with the grass, I have need of the sky; 
I will up and get me away where the hawk is wheeling — 
Lone and high — and the slow clouds float by." 

PITTSFIELD, MASS. 

Pittsfield centers Berkshire and Park Square centers Pittsfield. 
Around the Park so-called "Heart of Berkshire," are gathered 
most of the public buildings. 

The quiet beauty of GREAT BARRINGTON (Berkshire Inn) 
proclaims it a true Berkshire town. It is most picturesquely situ- 
ated in a narrow valley surrounded by hills, and is the center of 
a rich farming district. A dandy country fair here in the Fall. 

Now we run along the Housatonic to STOCKBRIDGE (Red 
Lion Inn, Heaton Hall). The line does not run thro the center, 
that unspoiled and unspoilable bit of village loveliness, but a 
minute's walk will bring us there, and every tourist should stop 
over a car or so to view this charming hamlet. Visit tha. Red 
Lion Inn, whose sign has swung before its doors since 1773; 
stroll down the broad # village street, marking the Field clock 
tower, Jonathan Edwards' monument, the monolith on the an- 
cient burial place of Stockbridge Indians. Or best of all, clam- 
ber thro the rugged recesses of Ice Glen, a freak of nature, where 
ice is found in hot July (hour's walk). 

We soon pass Lenox Station, whence a line ascends to LENOX 
(Curtis). This best known of Berkshire towns ih, not only itself 
of great beauty, but surrounded by a region of considerable 
scenic and historic interest. As an autumnal resort Lenox now 
vies with Newport in summer; the season reaches its height in 
October. The crests of the surrounding hills are crowned by 
some fifty beautiful estates of the wealthy. 

NORTH ADAMS (Richmond) works and plays in the shadow 
of Greylock, at the west door of the Hoosac Tunnel, which her 
energy built. Here one may take a car to WILLIAMSTOWN 
(Greylock), or continue north over the state line, with good 
views to the left of BENNINGTON (Walloomsac Inn) in the 
"Maple Sugar State." Tramp over to the Battle Monument, 



27. MASS.— "Cream of Ct. River Valley' 




Greenfield-under-the-Maples 

By SPRINGFIELD station take the swift-flying "Holyoke 
Limited,," which departs up the west bank, with the pretty river 
views all the way. 

HOLYOKE (Nonatuck $1), possesses the most stupendous 
water power in New England, and is the world's chief paper- 
making city. The canals are lined with the mills. 

We pass thro the pretty Mountain Park, where incline rail- 
way is taken to Mt. Tom. 

Of all trips in New England, do not miss this! ' 

Mt. Tom stands, dominating the beautiful and picturesque sec- 
tion of which it is the central figure, the highest peak of the 
range. The view from the summit, where every facility for the 
entertainment of the visitor is provided, is very extensive in 
all directions. Telescopes. Good restaurant. 

MOUNTAIN PARK is probably the largest street railway park 
in the world, comprises 400 acres, expends from the base of 
Mt. Tom to the Connecticut River, and its natural beauties have 
been added to by carefully planned improvements. This trip 
is without doubt the most popular short excursion in all New 
England, and if the tourist wishes to gain a comprehensive view 
of this varied and beautiful valley, it MUST be taken. 

Our car, continuing, skirts the base of Mt. Nonotuck and 
crosses the famous Ox Bow, the main channel till 1840. 

NORTHAMPTON (Draper, $1) is well known throughout the 
country as the seat of Smith College, founded thro the liberality 
of Miss Sophia Smith of Hatfield. A delightful little town it 
is, home of the sweet girl graduate, and dedicated to the serene 
pursuits of learning. 

GREENFIELD (Weldon, $1) the terminus of the line has many 
prettv residences under the maples. 

Here train may be taken thru the Hoosac Tunnel to the Berk- 
shires, or northward to White River Jc. and the White Mts. 

Across the river from Northampton, Mt. Holyoke rises to a 
heigrht of 1,000 feet, and on the summit may be seen the Mt. 
Holyoke House ($2.50 a day) commanding from its verandas 
many delightful views of the Connecticut. 



28. 



MASS. "Old Concord Where U. S. Was Bom" 




First Defiance— LEXINGTON— Cannon that Made it Good 
"By the rude bridge that arched the flood, 

Their flag to April's breeze unfurled, 
Here once the embattled farmers stood, 

And fired the shot heard 'round the world. „ 

At Harvard Square take a "Lowell" or "Arlington Heights 
car and change at the Heights or Lexington for thro 'Concord car. 
(Send 2c. stamp for booklet: "The Route of the Minute Men, 
Middlesex and Boston St. Ry. Co., Newtonville, Mass. Telephone 
Newton North 780.) 

The world first knew it had a LEXINGTON on a warm opening 
soring day of 1775. Here, on the village green, still stands the 
boulder that marks the line of the Minute Men, and engraved 
thereon young Parker's manly words: "Stand your grounc I 
Here right here, was the true birth of American Liberty and 
here 'may the idle "tripper" doff his hat for very reverence. 
Again in our mind's eye we see Major Pitcairn and his 700 men, 
halted in the Common, hear his sonorous "Disperse, ye rebels! 
and after a little silence, a scattering volley. 

CONCORD.— Alighting in Monument Square we stand opposite 
the old Wright Tavern (built 1747). Here ends glorious Mass- 
achusetts avenue, along which the British regulars made their 
unforgettable march, and here Pitcairn, stirring his toddy, made 

his famous boast that he would "stir the bloofl of the d 

Yankee rebels before night." Rrif w 

The true introduction to Concord is at the old North Bridge, 
where stands French's statue of the Minute Man ^ guard 

Returning to the square, the literary interest < calls us dojvn 
Lexington Road. First note the Emerson house where the Sage 
of Concord" wrote and practiced hospitality '<" near £ * al J. * 
century. Beyond is the rustic School of Ph.losphy Then the 
Orchard House, where lived the "Little Women," the Ways.de, 
where Hawthorne wrote "Tanglewood Tales," and the Bull 
cottage, where the Concord grape first grew. 



29. MASS. "Old Colony Where America Began" 

"The breaking waves dashed high 
On a stern and rockbound coast." 

HISTORIC PLYMOUTH! "'Land of the Pilgrims' Pride!" 
The City of Elms and Lindens! The Mecca of the Nation! It 
must be visited. Home of the Pilgrim Fathers, of John and 
Priscilla Alden, of the half-legendary Miles Standish, its name 
has become a household word through the length and breadth of 
the land. 

First comes for the history seeker in PLYMOUTH the Ply- 
mouth Rock. The great granite boulder, on whlcn the landing 
was made on Dec. 20, 1620, lies at the foot of Cole's Hill, and 
is now left high and dry by the receding sea. 

Then let the pilgrim bend reverent steps to the hallowed 
ground of the old Burial Hill, the original site of the "Old Fort" 
(a fine view of the harbor from here). Next Pilgrim Hall (25c), 
where may be seen Standish's "sword of Damascus," John Al- 
den's bible, the cradle of Peregrine White, etc. 

NANTASKET BEACH STEAMBOAT 

Frederic L. Lane, Treasurer and General Manager 
Executive Office, 7 Rowe's Wharf, Boston 

NANTASKET BEACH 

The largest, cleanest and most attractive Shore Resort on the 
New England Coast. 

Fine Ocean Bathing, Band Concerts, Beautiful Drives, Shore Dinners, 
Dance Halls and various thrilling amusements. 

PLYMOUTH 

YE OLDE TOWNE BY THE SEA 
Boston's Wonderful All Day Sail. A Most Popular Attraction 

Dining Room, Orchestra and Staterooms on the Boat. 
All Steamers leave from ROWE'S WHARF. 

PLYMOUTH ROCK HOUSE 

Situated on Cole's Hill, overlooking Plymouth R.ock and the Bay 

SEA FOOD AND SHORE DINNERS A SPECIALTY 

Regular Table d'Hote Dinner Served Week Days and Sundays 
$5 per day up — American Plan 

"Cace Ann, the Artists' Paradise" 

We dock in GLOUCESTER just in time for one of those 
famous "fish dinners." 

About Gloucester wharves hangs an "ancient fish-life odor." 
So before or after lunch, let us escape to the Cape. The real 
fun is out at Long Beach; the best society out on Eastern 
Point; the modern hotels at Bass Rocks. 

Spare an hour to the trolley "run around the Cape." This 
tour of Cape Ann is one of the finest marine runs in the State; 
sea views all the way. Paintable bits abound along the high- 
way and byway in this land of rocks and roses. 



30. MASS. — "Buzzard's Bay, an Inland Sea" 




Unset Lives by and on its Bay 

"Not for thee the dull jar of the shuttle and wheel, 
The hum of the engine, the clangor of steel, 
But that old voice of waters, of bird and of breeze, 
The cry of the wildfowl, the rustle of trees." 

Tourists traveling from New York may reach Providence by 
steamer overnight, and by the following noon come to the Canal, 
the gateway to the Cape. A breezy, unique trip is this, leading 
thro a series of attractive summer resorts and villages. With a 
most interesting sight for the finish: an inspection of the great 
Cape Cod Canal. 

In PROVIDENCE take the "electrics" in Union Station. 

"There she blows!" NEW BEDFORD now a cotton manu- 
facturing city of 100,000 souls once was known throughout 
the States as the "Whaling City." There still hangs around her 
wharves a reminiscence of her deep-sea past. 

Leaving, the eye soon views the wide expanse of Buzzards 
Bay, an inland sea of palest blue. Far out, the Elizabeth 
Islands shimmer under the sun. We cross the Mattapoisett 
River, and come into red-roofed MATTAPOISETT, "place of 
rest." The gaiety of the summer life here centers in the pretty 
Casino with its dances, tennis and golf matches. 

WAREHAM is noted for its old iron foundries. 

ONSET is one qf the beauty spots of Massachusetts. 

At BUZZARDS BAY station we change to the train. 

We begin the run down the coast. The Shore sparkles with a 
dozen charming colonies of summer people, fronting the Bay, 
a famous sailing roads and fishing ground. Revels in and on 
the water, yachting and angling, walks and drives thru the pine 
woodlands — this is the story of Buzzards Bay. 

FALMOUTH is queen of this elbow of the Cape. 

Beyond lies WOODS HOLE: a village, two harbors and a 
strait. The hatchery, the marine summer school, the Fay rose 
gardens, make a day worth while. 

Here we may take boat back to New Bedford, or on to 
Martha s Vineyard and Nantucket Id, Mass. great summer isles. 



31. MASS. — "Down on Cape Cod' 




Our Cape Cod Canal. 

"I ploughed the land with horses, 

But my heart was ill at ease, 
For the old sea-faring men 
Came to me now and then, 

With their sagas of the seas." 

"Cape Cod," says Thoreau, who tramped it from end to end, 
is the bared and bended arm of Massachusetts: the shoulder is 
at Buzzards Bay; the elbow or crazy bone at Cape Monomoy; 
the wrist at Truro ; and the sandy fist at Provincetown — behind 
which the State stands on her guard." 

From BUZZARDS BAY station its sixty miles to that "sandy 
fist," passing thru a dozen noted summer centers. 

We pass great marshes, dotted with figures: farmers reaping 
the salt hay. Beyond roll the huge white dunes; and further 
still the opalescent sea. Crimson rambler roses run riot by 
wayside and homestead. Old weatherbeaten homesteads jostle 
each other along both sides of the highway in the little fishing 
hamlets. 

Turning north up the "Neck" or Cape Proper, we ride on be- 
tween Ocean and Bay. Sea winds hop across from the one water 
to the other, buffet the sand dunes and twirl the windmills. 

At first we travel a wide plain, level as a dancing floor. Then 
the land humps itself up into little rolling hills. ' Soon we sight 
far ahead our goal-post, that tall shaft topping the dunes, where 
the Pilgrim Fathers first landed. 

PROVINCETOWN, the end of the long ride, has several g6od 
inns. A tarry little town it is, and rich in local color, both 
Yankee and "Portugee." Back of the one long street blows the 
ever-encroaching sand. Little fishing craft line the harbor. A 
boat leaves daily for Boston in summer. 



to 



The sun sets behind America, the stars spangle from horizon 
horizon, and we pass in hushed quiet a "night at sea." 



32. N. Y.— "Sailing Up the Noble Hudson' 




Trie Palisades of the Hudson 
"Queen of all lovely rivers, lustrous queen 
Of flowing waters in our sweet new lands ; 
Rippling thru sunlight to the ocean sands, 
Within a smiling valley and between 
Romantic shores of silvery summer green." 

On leaving the dock, we enjoy first a fine panorama of the 
skyscrapers of NEW YORK, then the immortal Palisades. At 
Yonkers we may connect by train to Irving's "Sleepy Hollow"; 
at West Point inspect the Academy; at Newburgh take ferry 
and trolley up Mt. Beacon; at Poughkeepsie visit Vassar Col- 
lege; at Catskill run up into the haunts of "Rip Van Winkle"; 
at Hudson, where the river scenery grows less attractive, take 
trolley through the Patroon country to Albany. At all these 
points the day boat touches. 

The river was first ascended by Hudson in the "Half- 
moon", in 1609. A very good land to fall in with, 
and a pleasant land to see!" quoth Hendrick, an opinion 
still endorsed. Born in Tear-of-the-Clouds on Mt. Marcy the 
Hudson River sallies forth from the Adirondacks. Breaking 
into the Glens Falls limestone plain, it cascades, developing its 
only water powers; it joins the Mohawk and tidewater at Troy; 
at Albany broadens into a salt fiord. Its scenery is tame all the 
way to Hudson; it passes in review the Catskills to Kingston 
and at Newburgh enters the noble "Highlands," which are at 
their scenic height around West Point. It then widens to Hav- 
erstraw Bay and Tappan Zee. At Pierpont begin the traprock 
"Palisades." Under alias of North River, it skirts N. Y., passes 
the Battery and slips out to sea. 

Its scenery beat the Rhine in all but castles, since supplied by 
Manhattan's millionaires. Sailing thru the Highlands, vista 
after vista opens to the view, each new one excelling. Geo- 
logically; it is a salt-drowned valley; geographically it is New 
England's west boundary. At ALBANY we may take train to 
Lake George for the sail up George and Champlain, or to 
Plattsburg for the Adirondacks. 



33. N. Y.— "Heart of the Adirondacks" 




Lake George— The Beautiful '■ Horicon'-' 



"Something lost behind the ranges 
Let — and waiting for YCU — go." 

From PLATTSBURG our train creeps westward toward the 
wilderness. Then it strikes south and east, circling toward that 
mysterious company of mountain giants that gleam on the 
far horizon. 

Now the land begins to roll, the first billows of that great 
land-storm that fashioned the mighty mountain range we are 
now approaching. 

SARANAC LAKE is a city in a forest, established by the 
seekers after dry air and cold, Nature's cure for the "white 
plague." 

LAKE PLACID is unquestioned empress of Adirondack hotel 
life. The village itself is but a single, long, hot street, running 
above Mirror Lake. 

The Lake Placid itself, choked with two great islands, begins 
a half-mile above. At the northern end Mt. Whiteface presides 
majestically over the fair scene. 

And so ends our Adirondack day. 

"A Sail on George and Champlain" 

As we approach the village of LAKE GEORGE, the lake 
itself — the beautiful "Horicon"' — dawns on the view. It 
stretches northward, a glorious blue, losing itself among the 
hills. 

BALDWIN ends our delightful three-hour sail up this fairy 
water. (The boat returns immediately, reaching Lake George 
at about five. A shorter round-trip may be taken to Paradise 
Bay and back.) A train rushes us past TICONDEROGA, whose 
"brawling waters" roar down from George into Champlain, to 
MONTCALM LANDING. 

Here we embark for our afternoon sail down the long silver- 
and-blue reaches of Lake Champlain, alighting and nighting a^ 
PORT KENT for wondrous Ausable Chasm, or BURLINGTON 
for the Green Mts., or PLATTSBURG for the Adirondacks. 

LAKE CHAMPLAIN makes a charming water boundary be- 
tween New York and Vermont. 




Clouds over the Connecticut 
"Up where the north winds blow 
Just a little keener, 
• Up where the grasses grow 

Just a little greener, 
Up where the mountain peaks 

Rise a little higher, 
Up where the .human kind 
Draws a little nigher, 

That's where Vermont comes in." 

The Green Mountains are the backbone of Vermont. This 
"Great Divide" between the long waters of Lake Champlain 
and Connecticut River runs 150 miles from Massachusetts line 
to Canada border, there forking into a great "Y" of two ranges. 

The "Long Trail" is a skyline footpath along the ridges from 
Bennington to Newport, Vt. This blazed trail has shelters each 
15 miles. 

The long-distance tramper will enjoy an ozone-breathing, 
sound-sleeping week or two atop the Green Mountains. 

From BURLINGTON he may take boat trips, reach Camel's 
Hump, or spend an unforgettable half -week climbing Mansfield, 

"From that lone lake, the sweetest of the chain 
That links the mountain to the mighty main, 
Fresh from the rock and swelling by the tree, 
Rushing to meet and dare and breast the sea — 
Fair, noble, glorious River! in the wave 
The sunniest slopes and sweetest pastures lave." 
"The Long River" 
BRATTLEBORO is picturesquely seated on plateau. The 
Connecticut here spreads broad and lake-like, while roundabout 
heavily wooded hills look down town and stream. 

BELLOWS FALLS is one of the towns or "townlets," of Ver- 
mont, whose repute is greater than their growth. Such as it is, 
the enterprising little place represents "city life" to this rustic 
riparian region. 

The rails closely parallel the "Long River," mainly on the 
Vermont side. 

From WHITE RIVER JC on we travel by more rolling grades 
over elevated ground, and snatch many a dainty vignette of the 
broad river winding like a blue snake thru the broad green in- 
tervales in the valley below. 

At WELLS RIVER we bid the Connecticut a last adieu, as 
our train turns eastward toward the White Hills and Bretton 
Woods. 



35. N. H.— "Up the Silver Merrimac' 




m w 



Beating at Pine Island Park 

Down the Merrimac River, birch-fringed, once flashed many 
a foaming rapid. About these falls, marring their beauty, 
have grown great cities. Yet in return the stolen waterpower 
has brought fame and profit to the broad valley. 

We enter NASHUA by train from Worcester or Boston. This 
town is slow and almost English in aspect. 

The Nashua-Manchester proceeds up the birch-fringed Merri- 
mac. Immediately beyond Goffs Falls is PINE ISLAND, justly 
famous as in inland bathing and boating resort. 
MANCHESTER, N. H. 

Numerous excursions may be made to neighboring points. 

The "McGregorville" car gives the traveler a splendid oppor- 
tunity to realize the extent of the Amoskeag Mills, the largest 
cotton manufacturing plant in the world, with 15,000 hands. 
They extend along the banks of river and canal for a mile and 
a half. Near the end of the route is Rock Rimmon, a towering 
and precipitate ledge over whose rocky face, according to tradi- 
tion, the Indian Princess Rimmon threw herself in despair. 

Derryfield Park is located on one of the highest points of land 
in the city. Weston Observatory, the gift of the late Governor 
Weston, situated near the high pressure service reservoir, at 
the highest point of tbe park, affords a fine view of the city. 

Lake Massabesic is a beautiful boating water. 

Uncanoonuc Mountain makes a trip no one snould miss. 

On the summit stands the large CASINO (rooms $1 up), with 
dance hall, broad verandas, and high outlook. A cable railway 
toils up the precipitous slope. In making the ascent the land- 
scape gradually unfolds until at the summit it is before us in 
all its grandeur, a sight not soon to be forgotten 

The Manchester-Concord trolley continues up the east bank. 

CONCORD capitol is handsome, flanked by a fine civic 
group. From here, the so-called "Capital of the American 
Switzerland" ramify fine train services to those musically- 
named waters of Sunapee and Winnepesaukee; and thru PLY- 
MOUTH and WELLS RIVER to the White Mountains, our 
great Summer-Land. 



36. N. H. — "On Winnepesaukee or Sunapee' 




Winnepesaukee is Pretty and Popular 

"The great lake's sunny smiles 
Dimple 'round its hundred isles." 

This vast "ante-chamber to the White Hills" is N. H.'s largest 
lake, 21 miles long by 12 miles wide, and is visited yearly by 
some 250,000 lake-lovers. 

Near WEIRS, from a hill-summit, may be obtained eye-view 
of this ''beautiful water in a high place," and "the snowy 
mountain-tops which lie — piled coldly up against the sky." 

Broad-spreading, far-stretching, winsome Winnepesaukee 
steals long arms in among the hills, out on her broad bosom 
sparkle many islets, where campers gypsy it, while above rise 
in snowy splendor the serrated ranges of the White Hills. 

The four-hour boat sail, or "Grand Tour," makes the circui: 
of the lake, calling at each pleasant port. Around move the up- 
shouldering White Hills in ever-shifting perspective. Toward 
evening, if we resist the call to tarry elsewhere in this lotos- 
land, we re-enter WEIRS. 

"Lake of the wild fowl, "Soo-Nipi the Blest! 
Agleam in gold of Summer day begun, 
Rosed with the crimson ray of stooping sun, 
Jeweled by pallid planet in the west — 
O! thou art beautiful, whate'er the test!" 

The morning train makes port at LAKE SUNAPEE, steam 
boat start for this pine-bordered mirror. 

To know the lake, really seen adequately only from a moun- 
tain or boat, one must spend a day or night as we do. The lesser 
fry in summer hotels, congregate at "The Harbor." Busy little 
steamboats weave the social loom between great rival hostelries 
on either bank. 

Where'er we elect to spend it, cool and mosquitoless is the 
restful night we pass by the "wild goose water" (Sunapee), 
and clear is the day-dawning after. 



37. N. H. — The White Mountains 



Sunset on the Mountains 

"Franconia Notch" 

"Still when the sun of Summer burns 
My longing for the Hills returns." 

Our train starts north from PLYMOUTH on a straightaway 
to the heart of the Hills. The rails follow the singing Pemige- 
wasset, "place of crooked pines." Ahead unfolds a magnificent 
panorama of the wooded Franconias, led by their master peak, 
Mt. Lafayette. As we advance, the intervales narrow, the 
peaks draw nigh. 

At N. WOODSTOCK alight and take the motor-stage. 

Now the mountains close in, as we begin the climb up into 
the real Franconia Notch. First in "Nature's mammoth 
museum" comes the Flume, a deep and narrow fissure 700 feet 
long, traversed by a path over galleries and bridges. 

As the road skirts a clear mountain tarn, look sharp! Across 
the water is seen the Profile of the "Old Man of the Mountain," 
the crowning marvel of this defile. The 'nobly stern and immov- 
able countenance is formed by three protruding ledges on Mt. 
Cannon. 

At PROFILE HOUSE we again board the train and at Beth- 
lehem Jc, or Wing Road mav take our pick of LANCASTER, 
JEFFERSON or BRETTON WOODS, according as it be our 
whim to tramp, to view or to dress in fashion's garden amid the 
White Hills. 

"Crawford Notch" 
"New Hampshire hills! New Hampshire hills! 
Sweet peace and health your air distills." 

Journeying thru the broad lush intervales we traverse the 
long intervale at NO. CONWAY. 

Here begins the justly celebrated Crawford Notch, with su- 
perb views from the train as it runs along the cliff-side, ascend- 
ing the watershed. 

BRETTON WOODS is the social and hotel mecca of the 
region. Here a summer life de luxe is lived beneath the 
shadow of the mighty mountain, in hostelries whose comfort 
and luxury are not excelled on the Continent. They stand on 
either side of a great ampitheatre hollowed out from the flanks 
of the Presidential Range. 

The cog-railway up MT. WASHINGTON makes a unique day 
trip. It gives two hours at summit,where lunch is served. 



38. ME. — "Into the Heart of Maine" 



The Falls Thunder Down at Lewistun 

In Monument Sq., PORTLAND, board the big car marked 
Lewiston. It speeds over the gravel plains, smashing directly 
northward. From Danville Jc. it is but a short way to POLAND 
SPRING. 

Lewiston is a wide-awake manufacturing city on the falls of 
the Androscoggin, and the chief commercial town of the interior. 
Lisbon is the busy retail street. Gathered around the Park are 
several fine public edifices, while further out Bates College 
clusters around Mt. David. The Falls are striking, and by means 
of the canals supply immense waterpower to the great cotton 
mills that have made Lewiston what it is. 

From LEWISTON, train may be taken to Rangeley or Moose- 
head. 

A line runs to MECHANIC FALLS, an industrial town on the 
Little Androscoggin. On this route, the trolleyer may reach 
from Minot's Corner, by a frequent auto service (or from 
Mechanic Falls by team) POLAND SPRING, the famous inland 
watering place. Here are superb hotels, golf links, and all pos- 
sible attractions to pass a pleasant day. 

Those of us who are bound for THE HEART OF MAINE board 
in Lewiston the "Augusta" car (which goes thro to Waterville 
without change). We shortly pass Lake Sabattus, a pretty sheet. 

Tacoma Inn stands under the pines beside two lakes, direct- 
ly between which the trolley passes. This lovely spot is re- 
sorted to by all inland Maine for its band concerts, boating, 
bathing, and the fine shore dinners served any time after noon. 

GARDINER is a compact and busy city. It grinds pulp for 
paper and makes shoes. It is situated on the west bank of the 
Kennebec, and is at the head of navigation of that stream. 
AUGUSTA, ME. (Hotel: Augusta House, $3 a day up.) 

Entering Augusta, we pass the stately Capitol. The original 
edifice was built in 1828 by designs from Bulfinch, and it is only 
recently the two wings have been added. The next house was 
long the home of J. G. Blaine. Beyond we come to the fine 
Augusta House, doubtless the best hotel of interior Maine. 

From AUGUSTA take train to Waterville and BANGOR. 



39. ME.— "Lakes of the Wilderness" 





is Moosehead 



Moosehead: — "A Forest Sea' 



At GREENVILLE JC on the southern edge of Moosehead, we 
board the little steamboat. 

After passing several large islands, ahead uprises KINEO. 
"the monarch of Moosehead", a sheer cliff of hornstone. 

At its foot stands the hotel, in a setting of unequalled gran- 
deur, Fifth Avenue in face of the primeval. Opposite is Kineo 
Station, terminal of the Portland train. 

Our boat continues to N. E. CARRY, where 5000 canoes a 
year are carried over to West Branch for the Allagash canoe 
cruise. 

Around sparkle the clear waters of New England's largest 
lake, which bottoms to sea level so they say, up on Moosehead! 
Rangeley: — -"Fisherman's Delight" 

RANGELEY, at the eastern edge of this chain of six great 
waters, is the end of civilization. Beyond stretches a wilderness 
unbroken to the southern tip of Umbagog. 

Little steamers chug to various "Dams" and "Landings." 
Bright red canoes glide by, outlined against dark green forest 
or deep blue lake. 

The hatcheries put in speckled trout fast as the angler can 
pull them out. They're all "big fellows," and range up to 10 
pounds. Many and wonderful are the "fishermen's tales" on 
Rangeley! 

At OQUOSSOC the Portland train reaches the lake. 

By boat and carry we traverse these inland seas all the way 
to ERROL, whence a stage may be taken to the railroad and 
civilization at BERLIN, N. H. 



40. ME.— "The Great North Woods" 







"' Heading North " 
"It is there that we are going 
With our rods and reels and traces 
To a silent smoky Indian that we know — 
To a couch of new-pulled hemlock 
With the star-light in our faces, 
For the Red Gods call us out and we must go." 

At N. E. CARRY we leave steamboat and civilization and 
plunge into the wilderness with our canoe and silent Indian 

The Maine Woods, "haunts of the hunted," are superb for 
camping! These "North Woods" form a mighty wilderness, an 
area of lake and wood, 100 miles by 100 miles. This forest 
primeval swarms with wily game, and its waters virginal teem 
with gamy fish. The "Call of the North" brings hunter, fisher, 
the sturdy canoeist, tramper, camper, all who find "pleasure 
in the pathless woods." 

The Allagash cruise, the Katahdin climb, still lure as when 
Thoreau wrote his "Maine Woods." Virgin and unspoiled 
stretch northward many miles of primeval forest, isolated 
streams, majestic lakes, remote from civilization, "the world 
forgetting, by the world forgot." The brief two months of 
feverish forays into the wilderness heart make little impres- 
sion. The Silent Places resume their immemorial peace. 

"What are the Woods?" — A man-size vacation. Civilization 
keeps you soft; a "tenderfoot." The Wilderness makes you 
hard: a man of iron, and fit to "fight your weight in wildcats." 
Here puny man pits himself against Nature. — "Roughing it" 
is a test of your manhood. Far to the North Katahdin raises 
his bare gray cone above the unbroken green expanse. 

From here our voyager and his silent Indian guide paddle 
their birch canoe through the "white water" by day, smoke 
the pipe of dreams around the camp-fire at night. Cool lake 
breezes, scent of the balsam, soft night sound, cradle us to 
slumber in this forest primeval. Thus we make our way along 
the Allagash. 

This settlement, away up on the Canada border, 500 miles 
from Manhattan as the crow flies, is New England's "Ultima 
Thule," and our very "Farthest North." 

A week later we emerge, bronzed and toughened, at FORT 
KENT, once a lonely fort, now a rude hamlet facing Canada 
over-river. 



41. ME.— "Way Down East' 




Along the Maine Coast 

"To-night across my senses 
Steals the perfume of pine, 
O sweeter far to homesick hearts 
Than drafts of fragrant wine." 

The Maine Coast "hundred-harbored" for sailing! Kittery 
Pt. to Quoddy Head is 225 miles, but the coast-line meanders 
not less than 2500 miles! The York beaches run from Kitterv 
to Portland; Casco Bay sprinkles islets all way to Bath; Ken- 
nebec Bay fills deep fiords to Rockland; Penobscot Bay scatters 
big isles to Bar Harbor; Frenchman's Bay has wide bays to 
Eastport; Passamaquoddy Bay washes cliffs to Calais. 

The Maine Rivers are "white waters" for canoeing! Andro- 
scoggin's falls thunder down power — the Kennebec is a beauti- 
ful sailing river — the Penobscot opens into a mighty salt bay — 
the St. John is our finest canoeing stream — the St. Croix is 
lined by tidewashed cliffs. 

The big Boston steamers weave the woof, intersecting coast- 
wise steamboat lines spin the warp, of Maine's water transporta- 
tion. 

The Boston-Portland boat brings us in PORTLAND right 
alongside the wharf whence set out the little steamboats ur> 
CASCO BAY. 

The Boston-Augusta boat touches at BATH. Here's head- 
quarters for the Kennebec archipelago and the myriad isles 
that lurk therein. 

Jitney steamers run down-stream to Popham Beach or wind 
thru bays and inlets to Boothbay Harbor, a holiday haven with 
summer islets in the offing. 

This bay centers a coast of fiord and headland broken up by 
the long fingers of the sea. 

The Boston-Augusta boat pushes up the fir-banked Kennebec. 

At AUGUSTA we may trolley to the Winthrop Lakes; take 
train to the Belgrades; or to Farmington and up to the 
Rangeleys. 




'Bon Voyage' 



"Again uplift the seagirt isles 
Where sylvan beauties reign, 
And dreams of thee come back to me, 
O motherhood of Maine!" 



At ROCKLAND the Boston-Bangor steamboat connects at 
early dawn with the smaller boats to Castine, to Blue Hill, and 
— via North Haven and Stonington — to the summer harbors 
of Mount Desert. 

Among Maine's multitudinous islands, Mt. Desert bears away 
the palm. Beautiful, thrice beautiful is this "mountain in the 
sea." This "Isle of Enchantment" casts a spell over all who 
come therein. Infinite is her variety: here sunny waters invite 
to sail and canoe; the cool woods trails lure to the wilderness, 
and the heights above call one to the solitudes. The cult of 
the out-of-doors reigns supreme. 

BAR HARBOR is natural leader among the island villages. A 
most fashionable resort it is, and a most charming one. 

The Boston-Bangor boat proceeds up the mighty estuary of 
Penobscot Bay, in whose capacious maw float two great island 
groups. White wings of pleasure craft shine out against the 
blue of the waters; "fir trees dark and high" melt into the gray 
of the rocky islets; the odors of spruce and pine mingle with the 
salt sea breeze. 

The boat soon enters the narrower Penobscot River, under 
high bluffs, with harbors where small craft ride, green mead- 
ows and spruce-covered headlands. Maine's loveliest river ride 
all the way. 

At BANGOR, board train to "majestic Moosehead"; or to 
Norcross whence the hardy mountain-climber sets out to con- 
quer "kingly Katahdin"; or "down north and up along" to 
Fort Kent and the North Woods; or "way down east" to Calais. 

The Boston-St. John boat docks at EASTPORT, easternmost 
point in all these United States! "Eastward Ho!" the crowds 
ferry over unto quaint Campobello, rocky Grand Manan, Cana- 
dian islands washed by the high Fundy tides, cooled by the 
dense Fundy fogs. 

Or we take boat up the broad St. Croix, beautiful with high 
cliffs and sand beaches, to CALAIS, the "Gateway to the Mari- 
time Provinces." 

Here, then, at the Gateway to Canada, we bid you farewell. 



EXPLANATION Jaranac Lakes islets hold many rustic lodges. 

Below follow 2500 Town Names, from A to Z. Eake Placid centers Adirondack hotel life 
First comes the name of Town and State. AGAWAM MS 34x (trolly Springfield) 5023 
Next its location on folded Travel-Map. ALANDAR, MS., 31x, (stage Copake I W) 
Whence and how reached (in parentheses). ALBANY, ME., 76h, (auto Bethel) 360 
Last its population by 1920 U. S. Census. ALBANY, N. Y., 40g, — 113,344 
Descriptions follow in boldface type. A I RAMV MV 4n„ 
Timetables are listed in lightface type. LBAIN Y ' N Y ' 4 °g— 

TROLLEYS — Leaving times past each hour. Capitol of N. Y. State and "Capitol District." 
m — miles, min — minutes, h — hour. Seated on terraces rising from the Hudson. 

BOATS — Schedules are in daylight time. Founded 1609 by the Dutch as a trading post 
TRAINS — Use monthly "ABC Pathfinder." Oldest settlement in N. Y. or New England. 
STAGES — Leave weekdays only, usually once. The city is easy going in business spirit, 
JITNEYS — Run daily, according to demand, joining Dutch phlegm to senatorial leisure. 
Times — No responsibility for any errors. Broadway, business thorofare, parallels river. 
Fares — Omitted, as subject to daily change. Its Plaza is flanked by D. & H. building. 
Miles — Calculate times and fares therefrom. Pearl St., halfway up, has the best shops. 
(3 3 /4c train, 3c trolley a mile is usual). State St. climbs from plaza to the capitol. 
— Our "Yankee Trails" (75c postpaid) gives The State Capitol dominates the city, 
complete road-maps, basis of the folded Map. A huge granite chateau, with red-tiled roofs. 
— -Oud "Motor Trips Thru New Eng. ($1.90) It sits on the edge of the residential plateau, 
gives above, also complete Road Directions. This sumptuous edifice cost over $25,000,000. 

Senate chamber and staircase are handsome. 

Education Building of marble flanks capitol. 

A City Hall opposite has a fine Gothic tower. 

State Museum has nature collection, 9-6 daily. 

ABBOT, ME., 96x, (train Bangor) 572 Hudson trolly, 37m lh 55min, -00 past 

ABINGTON, CT., 26m, (train Willimantic) New York day boat, May-Oct, 8.30am daily 

ABINGTON, MS., 39a, (train Boston S.) 5787 New York night boat, Apr-Dec, daily 8pm 

A factory town in the Brockton "shoe belt." Pitts field jitney summer, 36m 3h, 9am-2pm 

Brockton trolly, 5m 35min, 10-40 past Schenectady trolly, 16m 50min, 00-15-45 ps 

Rockland trolly, 3m lOmin, 20-50 past Troy DH trains, 8m 20min, 00-30 past 

Whitman trolly, 2m lOmin 10-40 past Troy trolly, 7m 45min, every 5min 

A ££9SEv M wk 39ao » < troII y Hingham) The Parks are both large and pretty.— 

A £? A £ E L c S '' 19k ' (auto Fal1 River > Washington Park has statuary by a lake. 

A^i^vJ' V; E " 660 ' < sta S e Sanbornville) 499 Beaver Park gives pretty walks in a ravine. 

A £ T T2Eki5£K£? r ' (t . rail 5 C °" cord Jc > 2162 Observatory Park has Dudley Observatory. 

ACUSHNET, MS., 29Ax (trolly New Bedford) The "Capitol District" is a big factory area: 

*^ a x n ^ n ^fflTw°x f rive r : abo ^. e New Bedfor d. a triumvirate of Albany, Schenectady, Troy. 

AC WORTH NH 53c (stage Charlestown) 436 Erie Canal links Great Lakes to tidewater. 

ADAMS, MS., 43i 12 967 Champlain: the St. Lawrence to the Hudson. 

A mill town; a pocket edition of No. Adams. ALBANY, VT- .Mo, (stage Irasburg) 840 
No. Adams trolly, 6m 22 min, 00-30 past ALBIA '„ P i Y {> 40d ,' (t Q roll yJ r .°y> on 
Pittsfield trolly, 15m 58 min, .10 past Averill Park trolly, 8m 30min, -30 past 

ADDISON, ME., 93r, (stage Columbia Falls) tHHgS' ME ? 8 f& ^VS^^T^ 00 
ADDISON, VT., 71r, (near Chimney Pt.) 743^!?^ vV ' «St ' A * i f v I V uo, 
ADIRONDACK, NY, 60e, (stage Pottersville) A £- BURG ^ V J., 81b ' (tra "\ ^""^f^L 149 ? 
ADIRONDACK MTS., N. Y., map 80 ? ouse . s *V«Ty, on ?»&nal, cars(W A burg 

The Adirondacks cover an area of 1400 sq. m. Swanton feir y> on s ^nal, cars (E Alburg) 
A huge plateau 1500-2000 ft. above sea level. ALEXANDER, ME., 97y, (stage Baring) 371 
The highest peaks attain 5000 ft. altitude. ALEXANDRIA, N. H., 64m, (stage Bristol) 
The Adirondacks are twain: mount and lake, ALFORD, MS., 32m, (auto Gt. Barringtn) 248 
the wild mountain brood south of Placid; ALFRED, ME., 66r, (train Portland) 738 
the wide lake plateau west of Lake Placid. ALLAGASH, ME., 98h, (stage St Francis) 359 
Adirondack abbreviated is treated below. ALLENS MILLS ME 87m(stage Farmington) 
— Adirondack Peaks ALLENSTOWN, NH., 55t, (train Manchester) 

•* r.o=,Lr= U^A «.i, «o~ «„•„ * i *u j • »» ALLERTON, MS., 39Af, (train Nantasket Jc) 

3 peaks head these giants clothed in stone ; AT T cxniv mc \qu /*»;.. r^ c *™ q ^ 
Mt. Marcy (5345 ft.) is 10m. from L. Placid. ALL STON, MS., 39b, (train Boston S.) 
Gives a wild outlook over a mountain chaos. ALNA, ME., 78n, (tram Wiscasset) 320 
Mt. Mclntyre (5112 ft.) 3m. from Heart Lake. ALPINE, N. J., 2y, (stage Closter) 
Yields best panorama of forest and lakes. ALPS, N. Y., 40k, (near Averill Park) 
Mt. Whiteface (4871 ft.) 3m. from L. Placid. ALSTEAD NH 53f (stage Bellows Falls) 672 
Affords a lovely view of Placid at its foot. ALTON, ME., 96z, (train Oldtown) 209 
— Adirondack Lakes. — ALTON, N. H., 65s, (train Dover) 1221 

■7 m =,;„.- ul„ i^j a * ALTONA, NY., 80f, (train Rouses Pt) 1911 

L» ma i2 K K t these .. win , so f me w . a T Vr rs ' ALTON BAY, N. H., 65s, (train Dover) 

reached by branches of railroad from Utica. Steam boat start for grand tour of the lake. 
Steamboats ply on all the larger akes. Boston train bri day . tri ppers up to lake. 

Fulton Chain is a series o 8 wooded lakes. Camp-grounds hold great revival meetings. 
Raquette Lake shores are lined with camps. _ . , T1 . ,„„,,-. ^ ,^ 

Cranberry Lake is a wildwood hunting water. Weirs boat, Jul-Aug, 12,4, 15mm Sunl,5pm 
Tupper Lake sprawls amid low wooded hills. AM AW ALK, N. Y., 10z, (train New York) 
St. Regis Lakes chateaux house "the 400."AMENIA, N. Y., 21n, (train Brewster) 1831 



AMESBURY, MS., 56s— 10,036 ATHENS, N. Y., 30k, (ferry Hudson) 1844 

Winding streets climb from river to lake. .igSiSS ife ry B , ,L all ; y . ear ' » a ,? S ' h £ lf „ h , OU . r i y 
Wh:tt;er house is preserved, on Friend St. A TiJf *?' VT 52h, (stage Bellows Falls) 123 
Chain bridge, first built, is at Salisbury Pt. ATHOL, MS., 46j, 9792 

Hampton Beach trolly, 18m 50min,25-55past On flats between railroad and Millers River. 

Haverhill trolly, 11m 55min, 5-35 past Athcl Center is the hill half of the town. 

Newburyport trolly, 5m 30min, 00-30 past Makes the fine mechanic tools of the nation. 

Newton trolly, 6m 25min, -30 past even hr Gr rdner trolly, 15m 1 hour, -52 past 

Salisbury trolly, 4m 20 min, 25-55 past Oraner^ trollv. 5m 30min, 5-35 past 
AMHERST, ME., 90e, (stage Bangor) 198 ATKINSON, %£■ - Jl 6x > ,< near S t ? bec V:f:) %* 
AMHERST, MS., 35a (trolly Northampton) ATKINSON ^L H "' 55u ' (tram Haverhl11 ) 41 3 

Amherst centers a collegian countryside. ATTLEBORO, MS., 29e, 19,731 

The Common is lined with fraternity houses. A nameless French worker in the precious 
Amherst College stands on a shaded knoll, metals originated jewelry industry in 1780. 
The Science Museum contains Ird'an rel'cs, Bellingham trolly, 10m lh 37mhi, -03 past 
part of Audubon's original bird collecfon, Pawtucket trolly, 8m 35min, 10-35 past 
and tracks in rock of extinct "monsters of T""nton trolly. 13m 1 hour, -35 past 
the prime who tare each other in the slime." AUBURN, ME., 77p, (trolly Lewiston) 16,985 
The student "Aggies" here learn to make two A lesser Lew.ston, by falls of Androscoggin, 
blades of grass grow where one grew before. I ake Auburn is a grove and boating resort. 

Holyoke trolly, 14min 1 hour, 30 past AUBURN, MS., 37m, (train Worcester) 3891 

Northampton trolly, 8m 30min, -45 past AUBURN, NH., 55n, (train Manchester) 652 

Sunderland trolly, 7m 30 min, -30 past AUBURNDALE, MS., 39c, (train Boston S.) 

AMHERST, N. H., 54s, (stage Ponemah) 868 AUGUSTA, ME., 78e 14,114 

Horace Greeley, famous editor, was born 1811. August Augusta is Maine's Capitol City. 
AMITY, ME., 97g, (stage Danforth) 393 Founded 1625 by Plymouth as a trading post. 
AMSTON, CT., 15b, (train Middletown) "Augusta-by-the-river" does daily business. 

State Bird Sanctuary occup'es a woody park. "Augusta on the hill"dozes in legislative calm. 
ANCRAM, N. Y„ 31z, (train Millerton) 1015 Capitol was erected 1831 from plans drawn 
ANDOVER, CT., 25u, (train Hartford) 389 bv Bulfinch, creator of the National Capitol. 
ANDOVER, ME., 86s, (stage Rumford) 767 a' museum therein displays Maine fish, game. 
ANDOVER, MS., 49g, (train Boston N.) 7489 The J. G. Blaine house stands next north. 
Academic Andover sits serene on its hill. The great dam vields power for paper mills. 
ANDOVER, N. H., 64t, (train Franklin) 1121 Farm and firesid'e journals are published here. 
ANDOVER, VT., 52a, (stage Chester) 294 Industrial School for girls lies south by river. 
ANNISQUAM, MS., 49Av, (trolly Gloucester) l nsane Hospital, a vast pile, is on east bank. 
Off the beaten path on a point by a fiord. Kennebec Arsenal buildings dot nearby park. 
The row of willows is much painted by artists. Lewiston trolly, 33m lh 15min, -5 past 
Rig^s house (1660) is oldest on Cape Ann. Waterville trollv, 22m lh 35min, 55 past 
ANSON, ME., 87h, (train Oakland) 2593 AURORA. ME., 92d. (stage Bangor) 95 
ANSONIA, CT., 13w— 17,643 AUSABLE CHASM NY 81w (trolly Prt Kent) 

Named from Anson Phelps, p'oneer in copper. A , 1°°^. f°*-ge carved and colored by river. 
ANTHONY, R. I., 28x, (train Providence) The path from bridge (adm. $1.50) leads down 
ANTRIM, NH., 54k, (train Winchendon) 1052 P ast - Dr ,? tty Ra.nbow Falls, and by galleries 
APP ALACHI A, NH., 75c, (train Wing Road) ™er 'hoarse Ausable s caverned wave. 
APPLETON, ME., 79e, (stage Union) 683 £ a £ P asse . s many curious rock formations. 
APPONAUG, R. I., 28x. (train Providence) Half ™ a ? d ? wn > * he t° u " st boards rowboat, 
ARDSLEY, N. Y„ 2n, (train New York) 730 sweeping thru Grand Flume and Rapids, 
ARGYLE, ME.. 97y, (near Alton Sta.) 170 *° £? J. 00 *' ?' ^VSivVn 2 "! rV *"• £? ^u < 
ARGYLE, NY., 5le, (stage Fort Edward) 1535 AUSABLE FORKS NY 80s (train Plattsburg) 
ARLINGTON, MS., 49x, (train Boston N.) J)%™V*Uey stage, once ^^Chatham* 
Bv a hllfrot. rising to residential heights. AUSTERLITZ N o/'' ?\ g ' (s >, g t aSf?' 
ARLINGTON, VT., 51j, (train Bennigtn) 1370 AVER LL, VT 84a, (stage Norton Mills) 
ARROWSIC, ME. 78z, (stage Bath) 176 AVERILL PARK, N. Y., 40i ( trolly Troy) 
ASBURY GROVE MS 49Ai (trolly Wenham) AVON, CT 34p, (train Hartford) 1534 

Salem troll". 9m 1 1 ovr, -03 past AVON, ME 87i, (train Farm.ngton) 384 

ASHAWAY, R. I., 17r, (trolly Westerly) AVON MS. 39Ar ( tram Boston S.) 2176 

ASHBURNHAM, MS., 49f, (train Fitchburg) AYkK, Mb., 48k, 305^ 

ASHBY, MS., 47c, (stage Fitchburg) 834 Railroad junct on between Mass. and N. H. 

ASHFIELD MS 44p (stage Shelburne Falls) Camp Devens, vast army barracks, lies west. 
Hill town, long a favorite summer retreat. Fitchburg troHy, 14m 1 hour, -00 past 
ASHFORD, CT, 26m, (stage Mansfield) 673 N- Chelmsford troll-. 14m 40min, -05 past 
ASHLAND, ME?, 99t, (train Ashland Jc) 2391 AYERS JC, ME., 94^ (tram Bangor) 
ASHLAND, N. H., 64h, (train Concord) 1325 B 

Sandwich, Holderness boa*. Jul-Aug, bus BAILEYS ID., ME., 67d, (boat Portland) 
ASHLAND, MS., 38g, (train Worcester) 2287 BAILEYVILLE ME 94c (near Woodland sta) 
ASHLAND JC, ME., 97c, (train Bangor) BAKERSFIELD, VT., 82m, (stage E Fairfield) 
ASHLEY FALLS, MS., 23y, (train Pittsfield) BALDWIN, ME^ 66a, (stage Mattocks sta.) 
ASHTON, R. I., 28f, (train Providence) BALDWIN, N. Y., 61b, (train Ticonderoga) 

ASHUELOT, N. H.. 53w, (train Greenfield) BALDWINSVILLE, MS., 46i, (train Athol) 
ASSINIPPI, MS., 39 Ag, (trolly Rockland) BALLSTON SPA, N. Y., 50n, (train Albany) 

No. Hanover trolly, 2m 15min, hourly A lesser Saratoga, deserted, springs failing. 

ATHENS, ME., 88b, (stage Skowhegan) 766 BALTIC, CT., 16c, (train Willimantic) 



BALTIMORE, VT., 62w, (near Gassets sta) Boothbay Harbor boat, sum wk dys 1.30pm 
BANCROFT, ME., 97j, (train Bangor) 315 Brunswick trolly, 8m 30min, 15-45 past 

BANGOR, ME., 90h, 25,978 Popham Beach boat, summer, once daily 

"Bangor beckons" to the North" Woods. Woolwich ferry, Commercial St, half hourly 
This is New England's greatest lumber mart. B ^™\^\\^J 4n .'.,, (tram . WelIs River) 838 
The Penobscot furnishes mill-power all year; BEACH BLUF F A^ S " 1 9A V ( ^ ai H Ly nn > v 
cuts ice in winter; floats logs in soring. BEACHMONT, MS., 49Az ' ^° n y E - Boston) 

Market Sq. floors over Kenduskeag Stream. BEACON, N. Y., 10k, 10,996 

From this hub the main highways radiate. On the Hudson, just north of the Highlands. 
Holds state institutions of eastern Maine. Fishkill trolly 6m 30min, -00 past 

Boston boat, 17 hours, week days 3pm Mt Beacon trolly 3m 20min, incline railway 

Charleston trolly, lh 55min, every 2 hours Newburgh ferry, Ferry St, cars, half hourly 
Hampden trolly, 30min, every 45min Mt. Beacon (1635 ft.) cable up; views valley. 

Oldtown trolly, 10m 45min, 00-30 past Named for beacon fires kindled in Revolution. 
BANTAM, CT., 22w, (train Danbury) 608 BEACON FALLS, CT., 13p, (train Waterbury) 

RAD HARROR MF Q2*- *3fi22 In the Naugatuck's rugged, scenic gorge. 

S C7 "~ KOUK > mr *;> , y i Z ' **** m BEAR ID., N H., 65j, (boat Weirs) 
Fashionable summer capitol of Mt. Desert. BEAR MT N y 10 (boat New Yo rk) 
Situated en a plain by Frenchman s Bay. Qn the Hudson, in the heart of Highlands. 
To the east, etched against the blue horizon A pe0 ole's "countrv club" on wooded plateau. 
«Jl ar> va , gu £, and dim the mountains swim Highland Lake affords boating and picnics. 
"Tow Path' is the far-famed shore walk. Dine in the al fresco ston e-built restaurant. 
It leads from boat pier to Cromwell Harbor, BECKET, MS., 33e, (train Springfield) 674 
by damty verandas fronting emerald lawns. «j acob ' s Ladder" region; Berkshire foothills. 
Cromwell Harbor Road is a favorite stroll. BEDDINGTON, ME., 92d, (stage Cherryfield) 
It passes Building of Arts and Golf Links. BEDFORD, MS., 49s, (train Boston N.) 1362 
The road continues 3m. to pretty Eagle Lake, BEDFORD, N. H., 54p, (train Manchester) 
whence trail may be taken to Jordan Pond. BEDFORD, N. Y., 3g, (stage Bedford Hills) 
Green Mt. (1527 ft.) highest peak ,4m. climb. R e formatorv holds Broadway's erring sisters. 
Wide and wondrous spread land and sea views. BEECHER FALLS VT 84a (train Bretn Wds) 
Ascend via road: practicable to motor-car. BELCHERTOWN, MS., 35i, (train Palmer) 
Descend thru the gorge: striking vistas. BEEKMANTOWN NY 81k (train Plattsburg) 

Beautiful drives lead by bay, sea or sound, u t? i t? a CT 1WII7 qq„ caci 

Newport Mt. (1060 ft.) road and trail, 3 m BELFAbT, Mt., 89v,— 5083 
Kebo Mt. (405 ft.) road and trail, 2 m., easy. P ° rt and rai1 te *™ mal to farming hinterland. 
Building of Arts is a Greek temple of music. C^iP^ boat all year once daily 
U. S. Navy visit ushers in round of gaieties BELGRADE ME 88y( tram Lewiston) 957 
A fair is held annually in Robin Hood Park. BELGRADE LAKES ME 88v (stage Belgrde) 
Manset Boat, July-Aug, six a day J[ he Belgrade* for bass! — 

Mt.Desert Ferry boat, Jul-Aug, 6 aday(win) Th ? se Pretty lakes rest on rocky bottoms, 
Rockland boat, Jul-Aug, d'ly ex Sun 2.30pm a favored lurking-place of these gamy fish. 
Winter Harbor boat, summer, once daily J he V f r< : f™nged by wood, hemmed in by hill. 
BARING, ME., 94c, (train Calais) 227 Long Lake is murmuring pine and hemlock 

BARKHAMSTED CT 23h (stage New Hartfd) S^r*? i?C#S AM b Mc Ja rd /I J C w e " ,nd « n irfft 
BARNARD, VT., 62g, (stage Woodstock) 653 BELLINGHAM MS 38v (train Woonsocket) 

BARNET, VT., 73g, (train Wells River) 1685 BELLOWS FALLS, VT., 53g, 4860 

BARNSTABLE MS 29Cd (train Boston S.) Typifies "citv life" to a rustic riparian region. 
Court House and County Fair draw natives. 0n bluff at foot of falls of the Connecticut, 
Great Marsh farmers reap salt hay in. summer. w h ere t h e river rushes angrily thru a gorge. 
Fowlers lying in blinds decoy ducks in fall. The cana l s divert great power to the mills, 
Chequaket Lake is noted for bass fishing. w hich crush into pulp the logs floated down. 
BARNSTEAD, NH., 65y, (train Manchester) BELMONT, ME., 79a, (stage Belfast) 250 
BARRE, MS., 46w, (stage Barre sta.) 3357 BELMONT, MS., 49y, (train Boston N.) 

BARRE, VT., 73k, 10,008 At edge of the "Boston Basin," in lee of hills. 

The granite quarrying center of America. BELMONT, N. H., 65t, (train Tilton) 1194 
Millstone Hill quarries the "Rock of Ages," BELVIDERE, VT., 82n, (stage Cambridge Jc) 
much used for memorials of "great majority." BEMIS, ME., 86g, (train Lewiston) 
BARRINGTON, NH., 55b, (train Rochester) BEMIS, N. H., 75o, (train N. Conway) 
BARRINGTON, R. I., 29t, (train Providence) Nancy's Brook was named for luckless maid, 
BARTLETT, N. H., 75r, (train N. Conway) who, in pursuit of fugitive lover, froze to 
Village on Saco where the Notch broadens, death in "the midnight and the snow.' 
Mt. Attisach (2445 ft.) 3m. steep climb. Mt. Washington (6293 ft.) 15m., takes 2, days. 
Cave Mt. (1335 ft.) lm. climb: cavern at top. Night 10 m. out at Camp Isolation, 6 bunks; 
Mt. Langdon(2410 ft. )2y 2 m. climb; past cave, by Davis Path over the Montalban Ridge. 
BARTLETT ID, ME., 91b (stage Bar Harbor) Few views, glimpses of wild life compensate. 
BARTON VT 83m (train St. Johnsbury) 1148 BEMIS HEIGHTS, N. Y., 50o, (trolly Troy) 
BASIN HARBOR, VT., 71m, (ferry Westport) BENEDICT A, ME., 971, (stage Sherman) 

BATH ME. 78w 14 731 BENNINGTON NH 54m (train Winchendon) 

The great ship-building port of Maine.— BENNINGTON, VT.„ 51s, 7230 

Along the Kennebec, 12 m. above its mouth. City of "Green Mt. Boys," past and present.—- 
"Bath Archipelago," watery maze, lies below. Here Green Mts. begin, Berkshire Hills end. 
"Bath-built" guarantees staunchness, speed. In a bowl-like valley of the Walloomsac flats. 
The steel ship supplants the old wooden brig. Main St. edifices are typical of this trim city. 
Jitney steamers ply coastwise and riverwise. Vt. Soldiers' Home fountain jets 200 feet. 



Mt. Anthony (2345 ft.) 6 m, road winds up. Visit huge United Shoe machinery plant. 
"Long Trail", blazed to Canada, begins here. Gloucester trolly, 16m lh 3l)min, six a day 
Hoosick Falls trolly, 15m lh 15min, 30past Salem trolly, 2m 18min, every 5 min 
N. Adams trolly, 19m 1 hour, -45 past RinnFFrtRn IV/IP C7 W in nna 
Old Bennington sits on ground rising west — f ID t P E f ? RD ». ™ E '> ^AT"! 8 ' ^- 
"The Green" is faced by old historic edifices, gy the falls and dams of the Saco River. 
First Church cemeterv holds soldiers' graves. Coal barges un to falls double the power. 
Walloomsac Inn (1764) is Vt's. oldest hotel.™ 5 7 Wi u Cl * eS j'S™ a - great m,1I -P° rt - 
Bronze catamount by road, snarling defiance Splits lumber floated down river into matches, 
toward N.Y., is on Catamount Tavern site, K « lts blue ginghams for Chinese coolies. 
"Green Mt. Bovs" rendezvous in state wars. Kennebunk trolly, 11m 37min, -00 past 
Gov. Tichenor house (1792) is back of Inn. BIDDEFORD POOL ME 67s (ferry Cmp ElHs) 
Gen. Robinson house (1796) has old relics. A landlocked pool, by a surf -beaten strand. 
Battle Monument is world's highest, 308 ft. BIGELOW, ME., 95z, (train Strong) 48 
Hard climb, fine view, battle trophies, free. Railroad gate to the "Dead River region." 
Battle was fought in Hoosick, Aug. 1777. BILLERICA, MS., 49n, (trolly Boston) 3646 
Gen. Stark attacked, crying out to his men: BINGHAM, ME, 96z, (train Oakland) 1143 
"There are the redcoats and they are ours, On upper Kennebec pond angling country, 
"or this night Mollie Stark sleeps a widow!" For 20 m., the Kennebec cuts thru a canyon. 
This British defeat began Burgoyne's fall. BLACK BROOK NY 80z (stage Ausable Frks) 
BENSON, VT., 61h, (stage Putnam) 807 BLACK HALL, CT., 15z, (train Saybrook Jc) 
BENTON, ME., 88r, (trolly Waterville) 1108 BLACK PT, CT, 16z, (jitney Crescent Beach) 
BENTON, N. H, 74q, (near Woodside sta.) Greensward thrust cut into Sound breezes. 
BERKELEY, R. I., 28f, (train Providence) BLACKSTONE, MS, 38z, (train Willimantic) 
BERKLEY MS 29m (near Segreganset sta) An isIand junct icn of rivers and railroads. 
BERKSHIRE MS, 42s, (train Pittsfield) BLAINE, ME, 99v, (stage Mars Hill) 1117 
BERKSHIRE, VT, 82c (stage Richford) 1299 BLANCHARD, ME, 96v, (train Dover) 124 
BERKSHIRE HILLS, MS, maps 42, 32 ANnmpn M<; '•„_ ,* M R„ c<=0 m a 7 q 

Berkshire is a plateau between two ranges:— B J^DFORD, MS. 33a,. (stage Russell) 479 
the Taconics bar the way to Hudson Valley! <fi?*°\* B ' an w£ P™?d^rS f&k 
the Hoosacs wall out Connecticut Valley ! BLOCK ID, RL, 18v, (boat Providence) 1038 
Pittsfield centers the middle plateau; *£ summer at sea on an island 10 miles out. 
Great Barrington lines the southern vale; Windswept, it knows no hot weather. 
North Adams hugs the northern mount. From a sandy north neck the land undulates 
BERLIN, CT, 14b, (train New Haven) 4298 up m a ground swell to the south cliffs. 
Runs along a ridge a mile east of station. Farms split by stone walls dot treeless moors. 
State Fair shows stock and produce, Sept. O^ Harbor is a small breakwater haven.— 
Peripatetic tin-peddlers, an extinct breed A street of hotels and shops catering to 
swarmed from here, dispensing tin-ware and clerk and sh °PS>" on two-week vacation. 
"Yankee notions" to the farmers' wives. The beach affords wonderful surf-bathing. 
BERLIN, MS, 48v, (train Boston N.) 868 A swarm of jitneys for hire ply to all points. 
BERLIN N. H, 85y, (train Wing Road) A herd of ponies provide horseback riding. 
The cataracts of the Androscoggin roar thru Smacks take out deep-sea fishing Parties, 
a black and narrow pass below the town. Providence boat, all-year 4h daily 3pm 
Success Pond drive winds up by peaks, 14m. New Harbor ,s a pond cut thru to the sea — 
BERLIN, VT, 72j, (near Riverton sta.) 959 ^ew London boat, Ju -Aug, 3h, daily 8am 
BERLIN N. V.. 42e, (train Chatham) 1305 South Cliffs are day bluffs, carved by sea. 
BERNARDSTON MS 44e (train Greenfld) 769 Beacon Hill (211 ft.) surveys island round. 
BERWICK, ME, 56a, (near Somersworth sta) Southeast Light casts a powerfu beam. 
BETHANY, CT, 13r, (auto New Haven) 411 Discovered by Dutch navigator Block, 1613. 
BETHEL, CT, 12u, (trolly Danbury) A marvelous air, balmy, bracing, blows ever. 

P. T. Bamum, the showman, was born 1810. "Beaten by billow swept by > breeze 
BETHEL, ME, 76b, (train Lewiston) 1792 "Lieth the island of Manisses. — 
On smiling meadows of Androscoggin, BLOOMFIELD, CT, 24o, (trolly Hartford) 
horizon-ringed bv a frame of low blue hills. BLOOMFIELD, VT, 84m, (train Groveton) 
BETHEL, VT, 62a, (train White River Jc.) BLUE HILL, ME, 90z, (boat Rockland) 
Quarries the hardest white granite known. At foot of an azure hill; a sea mark afar. 
Washington, D. C. station was built of this. Rockland boat, all-yeax% 2pm Mon-Tu-Thu 
BETHLEHEM, CT, 12a, (stage Watertown) BLU£ HILLS MS 39k> _ a lt. 500 ft. 
BETHLEHEM NH 74h (train Bethlehem Jc) A dozen rf)ckv ' heights> i ost ami d l ow brush. 
White Hills' highest and coolest visage. Trailg traver " se this grea t public domain. 
A long street on the slope of Agassi Mt. The Indian name ( .. matta chusett ... Big H ills) 
Views compensate lack of woods and waters. bJzed Commonwealth of Massachusetts! 
Jolly tally-ho parties depart on many drives. Great Blue Hm (635 ft .) observatory is free. 
Huge inn bellwethers flock of 30 hotels, Jhe evg ranges f rom Wachusett to Sound. 
Hegira of hay-fever sufferers sets-m in Aug. A •" ht view t h e starry constellations. 

Mt. Agassiz (2395 ft.) 2m. climb tower. H h ? ons Pond has bathhouse, cafe, golf. 
BEVERLY MS, 49Ap (train Salem) £2 5 6 i "ougnt reno wned for its lilies. 

On neck thrust southward toward Salem. ""P s PUttsbure) 

Rantoul St. threads grimy factory district. BLUFF PT NY, 81r (tram Pittsburg; 
labot St, broad, shady, has historic edifices. A jg reat h?^ A U ^Sff fcy'lJule^Chamlf.u!: 

poplar lies near, 
lartford) 448 
Hudson) 708 




BOLTON, N. Y., 60p, (boat Lake George) Beacon Hill, "Boston Preferred," lies above. — 
Tongue Mt. to the north bars State Road. On these hillsides once bloomed and faded 
BOLTON, VT., 72c, (train Burlington) 390 the first flower of American literature. 
BOMOSEEN (LAKE) VT 61j (trolly Rutlnd) Mt. Vernon St. was via sacra of the literati. 
BONDSVILLE, MS., 35n, (trolly Palmer) Charlesbank is a favorite promenade. 
BOOTHBAY, ME., 78y, (stage Wiscasset) — "The Back Bay." — 

BOOTHBAY HARBOR ME 78y (boat Bath) It is entirely "made land" from tidal flats. 
" — The Land of Pointed Firs." — A rectangle laid out from Common to Fens. 

A bay flanked by capes, warded by isles. Three boulevards start in and bound this area. 
A holiday haven aswarm with vacationists. They run from Common 10 m. to the Charles. 
The gasoline fleet keeps the harbor awake. Commonwealth Av. is two-wayed, elm-shaded. 
Artists, dwelling in tents and trees, paint This prince of boulevards climbs ridges, 
nooks and corners of this quaint land, swings down slopes, winds around knolls. 
Boat trips make up the summer pastime. Beacon St. is old home of Boston blue blood. 

Bath boat, summer, week days 7am Boylston St. runs 45m. west to Worcester. 

Monhegan Id. boat, Jun-Sep, once wk days Copley Square is heart of the hotel land. 

Rockland boat, summer, Tu-Th-Sat 10am Here they receive the tourist with open arms. 
BOSCAWEN, N. H., 64z, (train Concord) City's finest architectural group faces it. 
RnQTHN MACQ oq„ 7/ift f\Rl\ Public Library dominates it by its dignity. 

BOblON, MAbb., 39c, 748,060 This is the largest free library in the world. 

Boston is New England s greatest city. Noble mural paintings adorn its corridors. 

a ,£. d self-nominated 'Hub of the Universe. Copley-Plaza Hotel is city's most ornate. 

The Hub, as a phrase applied to Boston. Trinity Church is New England's finest. 

has triple significance: land, men, business. New Old South Church towers 250 ft. high. 

(1) Boston Proper is laid out like a wheel. — ,, T , ^ , 
State House dome is the "Nub of the Hub" , . . „ , ~ T , ne , Fenway. — 

Citv centers the so-called "Boston Basin," J|" s I? redeemed land, once stagnant fen. 
a shallow saucer lving within a rim of hills. T he , Fenway, a winding- ribbon of S reen . 
Greater Boston is* by railwav and highway ***** usamost unawares into the country. 
th.e transoortation center of New England. ^P ks Charlesgate-on-river to Forest Hills. 

(2) Boston is supreme in men and ideals.— Fenway spans fens; Riverway trails river, 
In history: Boston led U. S. to independence J a , mai £ away h , u S s f° nd > £ rb °T^n °^t"™" 
In letters: it created American literature. Th echam ends at the Forest Hills station, 
In culture: the Puritan stock, flower of the am,d the forested hills of Bostons parks. 
English race transplanted to these shores, * lunt I , , n f t S? ft?"- link . 1 ? 1 * Copley Sq to Fens 
here fructified in full character and power. I s . ca » ed . tke V. n , iversi * y °? Huntington Ave 
Statistics show that the percentage of men Ll » ed wrfh edlfices ^.^ ^"a^' 
of mark hailing from this Boston district ?? d art . tre , as . U J eS °. f ^a ? *™* n £Zl' 
heads New England, discounts New York, Mechanics Building is used for auto shows, 
and leaves the rest of America nowhere ! Christian Science Temple is mother church. 
Boston seeks you in Blue Book, "who's who." Horticultural Hall shows summer flowers. 
N. Y. rates you in Bradstreet: "what's what." Symphony Hall gives concerts and oratorios. 

(3) Boston centers New England business. £ E - Conservatory of Music allows visitors. 
Business has 3 factors: farm, railway, factory, goston Opera House presents winter operas. 
Boston dominates New England in last two: Mus , eum of . Fme Arts 1S . fr * e 9 "f' ' S V nda Y J* 
transport and manufacture of raw material. £ ich in Paintings ancient and oriental art. 
Boston clothes and shoes half of America. F . enwav Court galleries are .sometimes open. 
City brings cottcn from "the sunny Souths £ im ™ on *C°«ep : teaches girls to .earn living. 

"m^s^B^ 

S2Sd " bS? 1 fish,' ^osta^ic; 3 b££E Hou.. of Good Shepherd tends girl waifs. 

BOSTON'S THREE DISTRICTS. —"Seeing Boston" — 

"Down Town" is the business district. — Park Sq. — "Seeing Boston" bus leaves 10 a.m, 
"Back Bay" is hotel and theatre land. — Park St. at Tremont begins our tour on foot, 
"The Fenway" is school and museum land. — A capital and common point of rendezvous. 
" — "Down Town" — Placed at extreme east end of the Common, 

Boston does business on the "old neck". — it lies at the edge of the old historic city. 
In region 'twixt North and South Stations. At Park St. walk north thru Tremont St.- 
Here too lie sprinkled the historic edifices. Follow School, Washington, Milk, Devonshire, 
Three thorofares traverse the quarter. State, Merchants Row, Cornhill, Pemberton, 
Washington St. is New England's longest. Somerset, Beacon and down again to Park St. 
It begins at Charlestown Bridge on river, You have now looped the old historic "Hub!" 
tunnels thru city to the grimy South End, — Historic Boston Landmarks — 

and runs cross country 45 m. to Providence. Park St. Church (1809) has beauty of dignity. 
It led thru original isthmus to "Neck" (1630). Society of Arts and Crafts, free 9-5, 9 Park. 
Tremont St. starts in historic Scollay Sq. State House on Beacon Hill dominates city. 
"The Mall" has gay throng of fair shoppers. Its gilded dome beams afar by day or night. 
Atlantic Ave. follows old line of barricado, The main front was built by Bulfinch, 1795. 
earlv harbor defense against water attack, Historical Genealogical Soc, 18 Somerset St. 
stretched across mouth "Great Cove" (1673) . Court House (1887) encloses its courtyards. 
Boston Common was first laid out in 1634. Boston Athenaeum (est. 1807) 911 Beacon St. 
Bought from Wm. Blaxton, hermit squatter. Granary Burying Ground, enter on Beacon. 

I Walks criss-cross, doves pace, elms shade. Kings Chapel (1749), Tremont at School St. 

I The Public Garden, flower plot and pool, City Hall is granite; notice statues in yard. 

I makes a dainty foil to the plainer Common. Old South Church (1729) Washington at Milk. 



Open week-days 9-6, 25c; revolutionary relics. BREWSTER, MS., 29Ds, (train Buzzards By) 

From its doors started "Boston Tea Party." E. Boston ferry, cars, ev 15min Battery St 

Ben Franklin was born at 17 Milk, opposite. E. Boston ferry, cars, ev 15min, Eastern av 

Post Office, gloomy pile, fills whole square. Eastport boat, summer, 10am Mon Fri 

Custom House towers over State St.'s foot. Everett subway, 4m 15min, every 5 min 

State House (1712) chokes State St.'s mouth. Forest Hills subway, 4m 20min, every 5min 

Note the English lion and unicorn on roof. Framingham trolly, 20m lhl5min, 15-45pst 

Open free week days 9-4; relics, portraits. Gloucester boat, summer, daily 10am 

Quincy Market (1825) is a granite temple. Haverhill trolly, take Lawrence car,-28 past 

Faneuil Hall (1762) was "Cradle of Liberty." Lawrence trolly, 28m 2 hours, 28-58 past 

Ground floor hall held early rebel meetings. Lowell, Reading trolly, 27m 2h, 13-43 past 

Open Mon. -Fri., free, 10-4; historic paintings. Lowell, Woburn trolly, 25m 2h, 1-31 past 

Upper floor has museum A. & H. Artillery Co. Lvnn trolly, 10m 52min, every 15min 

Paul Revere house (1670) on North St. Sq. Maiden trolly, 8m 20min, every lOmin 

Wooden house of hero of "Midnight Ride." Melrose trolly, 8m 4 8min, every lOmin 

Old North Church (1823) Salem St. at Sheafe. Milton trolly, 7m 36min, every 15min 

City's oldest church, cpen dailv, tower 25c. Nahant boat, summer, four dailv 

Copps Hill Cemetery (1860) lies off Hull St. Nantasket boat, sum, Rowes Whf -20 past 

Tomb of Cotton Mather and early worthies. Natick trolly, 17m lh 7min -15 past 

North End Park views bay and northern hills. Newton trolly, 7m 30 min, every lOmin 

— Boston Diversions — New York boat, daily 5pm, India Wharf 

"Would you bathe?"— Try Revere, Nantasket. S ,ym n °" t 1 h *°*?> S ™' S™** ^"t^tT S+ 
"Canoe?"— Norumbega Park has 1.000 canoes. Portland boat Apr-Nov 6pm Tu-Th-Sat 
"Climb?"— Tackle Blue Hills, Middlesex Fells. Provinectown boat sum 9am dly Otis Whf 
-Motor?"— Concord, Gloucester, Plymouth. Reading trolly 13ml hour, 13-43 past 
"Ramble?"— Franklin Park or Lynn Woods. g f eve T r l B e * c * , tro f lly ' 6m 39mm every lOmin 
"Sail?"— Nahant, Nantasket or Plymouth. St John NB.boat, summer, 10am Mon-Fri 
"S^htsee?"— h store Hub, classic Cambr d ? e. Salern t f oUy - , 14m 1Y 1 15 ™ m ' 6 " 36 pa c st . 
"Shop?"— Washington St. or Tremont St. Mall |?' Boston subway, 2m 7mm every 5mm 

_ • . Woburn trolly, 9m 50min, 1-31 past 

,, . .—Boston Excursions — Worcester trolly, 40min 2h 5min, 00-30 past 

Concord via Lexington (40m. round trip).— Yarmouth N.B. boat, sum, 2pm daily ex Sat 
In these towns American Revolution began. D ^ OT ^.« T rADMrD£ , , Ivr ,, tM . . ...,, . v 
Mass. Av. follows march of the "redcoats." BOSTON CORNERS NY 31z (train Millerton) 
Lexingtcn ended Paul Revere's midnight ride BOTSFORDCTl2u(tra,n Bridgeport) 
Concord saw last stand of the "Minute Men." BOURNE, MS , 29Cb, (train Buzzards Bay) 
"Chicken dnner*" at the post-road taverns. B OWNH54g (near Bow Jc. sta.) 568 
Gloucester via the "North Shore" (90m.) .— gOWDOIN ME 77q, (near Bowdoinham sta) 
"North Shore" is fashonable summer Mass. BOWDOINrL4M ME 78s (train Brunswick) 
"Fish dinners": Gloucester is famous for 'em ! BOWERBANK ME 96y (boat Sebec) 41 
Finish with breezy run "Around the Cape." BOWMAN, NH75d( tram Wing Road) 
Nahant via Revere Beach and Lvnn (40m)— BOXBORO, MS., 48q, (train Boston N.) 298 
Revere Beach is Boston's cowded Coney Id BOXFORD, MS., 49Ag, (train Boston N.) 588 
Nahant is twins: quiet East Pt., noisy Bass Pt. BOYLSTON, MS., 37b, (trolly Worcester) 794 
"Shore dinners," bathmg, walks alcng cliffs. B07RAH. CT., 16f, (stage Yantic) 858 
Nantasket Beach via Ouincy (45m ) — BRADFORD, ME., 96z, (stage S. Lagrange) 
Quincy: here American Independence began. BRADFORD, MS.. 55x, (trolly Haverhill) 
Nantasket has bathng, cafe, amusements. BRADFORD, NH., 54, (train Concord) 580 
Finish with famous "Jerusalem Road" drive BRADFORD, VT., 73u, (train White River Jc) 
Norumbega Park via Waltham (30m.)— BRADLEY, ME., 90b, (near Milford sta) 672 
Zoo, cpen-air cafe, theatre, 1 0C0 canoes. BRAINTREE, MS., 39 Am, (train Boston S.) 
Return via Waltham, visit watch factory. BRAINTREE VT 72v (train White River Jc) 
Plymouth via the "South Shore" ( 100m )— BRANCHVILLE, CT.. 3c, (train S. Norwalk) 
1 " r Y™o" th '„yfar 1620. America itself began. BRANDON. VT.. 61c, (train Rutland) 2874 
bouth Shore has beaches and hotels galore. BRANFORD, CT., 14z, (trolly New Haven) 
7«J em uV* h? n ? and Marblehead (50m.).— The tr ; an g U l ar green is :ringed with elms. 
Witch City shows old houses and museums. Whte mar ble Blackstone Librarv is fine. 
Marblehead takes the cake for quaintness. Centers coast cf salt marsh and wocd point. 
U.ne at any cf the good alcng-chore hotels. i n d : an Neck is breeze cooled, elm-shaded. 
Bangor boat, 6pm week days, India wharf BRA^T LAKE, N. Y., 60f, (stage Riverside) 
Cambridge subway, 3m 8min, every 5min BRANT ROCK MS 39Ac (stage Marshfield) 
Cr.arlestown subway, 2m 10mm, every 5min __^ . __„ ___.•._. , r ~, -^ »„ n „ 

Chelsea ferry, every 20min. Hanover St BRATTLEBORO, VT., 52u,— 8332 
Chestnut Hill trolly, 6m 3 0min, every 5min Seated on a plateau above the Connecticut. 
E. Boston tia'n ferry, ev lOmin, Rowes WhMt Wsrtast'quet (1364 ft.) 2m road to top. 
E. Boston subway, lm 6min, every 5min BREMEN. ME.. 79s, (stage Waldoboro) 423 
Street is Lned with 1 y 2 story homesteads. BRENTWOOD, N. H., 55n, (train Haverhill) 
side of a great amphitheatre hollowed cutnnrTTnw U/r»f\n5 M 14 "7K.i 
from the flanks of "the Presidential Ranee. BRhl l ON WOUL,;> » W - «•» 7Sl 
The flower of the social life of the Hills Hotel and social capital of the White Mts. 
blooms a brief two menths in th's rugged No village, merely two large hostelries. 
garden under the shadow of snowy peaks. These hctels, whose comfort and luxury are 
A spot sought more bv the social climber unexcelled en the Cont'nent. stand en either 
JREWER, ME., 90h. (train Bangor) 6064 Scuthern gate to so-called "Harlem Valley." 
BREWSTER, NY., lis, (train. N Y) 859 Danbury jitney, 10m lhour, four a day 



BRIARCLIFF, NY., 2k, (train N Y) 1027 Bristol ferry, all-year, 20 min, -40 past 

The Pocantico Hills billow above the Hudson. Newport trollv, 12m 50min, -40 nast 

N. Y. motor commuters de luxe summer here. BROAD BROOK CT 25i (trolly Warehse Pt.) 

BRIDGEPORT, CT., 4i,— 143,538 BROCKTON, MS., 39Au,— 66,254 

Connecticut's strongest industrial center.— J he world's greatest maker of men's shoes. 
By Pequonock River, broadening to harbor, 1 * 1 ; Brockton shoe is sold the world over 
guarded from the Sound by long breakwaters. f Rd J- s wcrn fc' all from prnce to pauper 
Man St. is the State's busiest buying street. b ?\ b L est man t 1 hat ., e 7 e r trod ** \ leather » 
Great factories line railroad and estuary, and the man who died with his boots on. 
Bridgeport men were Elias Howe who placed Main St. links Montello to Campello mills, 
hole in ooint of the sewing machne needle; F »?t c ^ to light streets with electricity, 
P. T. Barnum, a great Bridgeport benefactor, and to run elctnc trolley cars thru them, 
originated the "Greatest Show on Earth" and T1 }f ?* ir « Mass. largest, first week in Oct 
the phrase: "The oublic loves to be fooled." Bridge-water trolly, 8m 45mm, 15-45 past 
His chef drawing* cards were Jennie Lind, Hmprham trolly, 18m lh 40mm, 15-45 past 
Swedish nightngale; Jumbo, huge elephant; Mattapan trolly, 14m lh 10 mm, 00-30 past 
Gen. and Mrs. Tom Thumb, 28 and 24 in. high. £• Easton trolly, 4m 30mm, 15-45 past 
Seaside Park seawall gives views of Sound. Plymouth trolly 25m 2 hours, -00 past 
Beardslev Park has woods and golf links. Qumcy trolly ,13m lh 10mm, 00-30 past 
Derby "trolly, 14m lh lOmin, 5-35 past Stoughton trolly 6m 30mm 15-45 past 

New Haven trolly, 23m 2 hours, 12-42 past Zf^ t0n trol l"f 15 , m 1 n ho! ' r ' ^AE* 8 * , 
Norwalk trolly, 14m, lh 20min, ev 40min „ Whitman trolly, 6m, 30mm, 00-30 past 
Port Jefferson boat, (win 3pm) 1.30.6.30pm BRONX (THE) NY., le, (subway NY) 
BRIDGEWATER CT 12i (stage New Milford) BRONXVILLE, N. Y. 2z, (train New York) 
BRIDGEWATER, ME., 99y, (train Houlton) °™™V/«™ **;r e11 ' n h lZ hl y restricted parks. 
BRIDGEWATER, MS 29Aa (train Boston S.) BROOkFIELD, «£J-' 12m ', (train e Danb £1 ur X| 
Normal School here is the largest in Mass. BROOKFIELD MS., 36m, (tram Springfield) 
State Farm here is the Bav State's biggest. On rising knoll above the Quaboag meadows. 
BRIDGEWATER, NH, 64j, (boat Bristol) 199 Ba^sterfamriy gave town hall, « bra '7' S r .een. 
BRIDGEWATER, VT. 62m (stage Woodstck) BROOKFIELD, NH 65n (tram Sanbornville) 
BRIDGTON, ME, 76r, (train Bridgton Jc.) ggOOKF ELO^ VT .72s ( stage Randolph) 
Main St. links Highland Lake to Long Lake. BROOKLIN ME. 91 i, (boat Rockland) 856 

BRIDGTON JC, ME., 76z, (train Portland) BROOKLINE, MS., 39c, 37,748 

BRIDPORT, VT.. 71v, (stage Middlebury) A tewnsho st 11, tho surrounded by cities. 
BRIGGSVILLE, MS., 43b, (trollv N. Adams) Boston's suburb cf wealth, culture, clubdom. 
BRIGHTON, ME., 96z, (stage Wellington) V'llaee So. is the bus'ness and civic center. 
BRIGHTON, MS., 39b, (train Boston S.) V lladcm covers 1 noil north cf Beacon St. 
Chestnut Hill Reservoirs are twin lakelets, Club-dom lies south of Boylston St. reservoir, 
in a beaut ful nark with winding driveways. BROOKLINE, N. H., 54y, (train Ayer) 546 
BRIGHTON, VT., 84m, (train Groveton) 443 BROOKLINE, VT., 52k, (near Newfane sta.) 
BRIMFIELD, MS., 36t, (trolly Palmer) 778 BROOKLYN, CT., 27q (stage Danielson) 1655 

BRISTOL, CT., 23z, 20,620 The Putnam Farm is preserved by the State. 

Seated on hills above the Pequabuck River. Here "Old Put" was plowing when news of 
The inventive "Clock Citv" makes also many the battle of Lexington was brought to him. 
a Yankee contrivance and new departure. Instantly he left the plow in the furrow, 
Lake Compounce, oicnic spa, lies in hills* lee. an *J f, f t * or Cambridge to join patriot army 
Here is boating, bathing, hill-climbing, cafe. 'Wolfs Den" is cave where Putnam crawled 
Hertford NH trains, 20m, 40min. about hrly "J*"** killed the grand-daddy cf all wolves! 

L Compounce trolly 3m 20min,10-30 past BROOKLYN, N. Y., It, 2,487,398 

Pla nville trollv, 4m 25 min, 10-30-50 past BROOKS, ME., 89t, (train Burnham Jc) 691 
T rrvville trolly, 3m 27min, 20-50 past BROOKSVILLE, ME., 91b, (stage Penobscot) 
BRISTOL, ME., 78u, (stage Damariscotta) BROOKTON, ME., 97r, (stage Forest sta.) 
BRISTOL, N. H., 64n, (train Franklin) 1428 BROWNFIELD, ME., 76w, (train Portland) 
Chier market to the Lake Sunaoee region. BROWNINGTON, VT., 83h (near Orleans sta) 
Chief town of the Newfound Lake country. BROWNVILLE, ME., 96u, (train Bangor) 
BRISTOL, R. I. 29x,— 11,375 BROWNVILLE JC, ME. 96t, (train Bangor) 

On harbor shut in by Papcosesquaw Neck. BRUNSWICK, ME., 77w, 7261 

Once the foremost port of Narraganseit Bay. Tra.n and trclley transfer of Southwest Me. 
Tcwn and its elms slowly mellow with age. On the Androscogg'n falls, at tidewater. 
Hope St. has mansions cf the old ship owners. Mills lne the river, beside three dams. 
The bPnd Herreshoff brothers here designed Man St. brcadens to the wide grass "Mall." 
cup-defenders of surpassing speed ar.d grace. "Old Bowdoin" lies at the Mall's south end. 
"The.-e's many a slip 'twixt the Cup and Lip." Bowdcin College (est. 1794) is alma mater 
DevVoIf-Colt House (1803) is easily premier, of many famous alumni cf the Maine breed. 
Bumside Memorial has relcs of many wars. Walker Art Gallery shows paintings, murals. 
Solders Home is a picnickers rendezvous. Prof . Stowe house still stands en Federal St. 
On Mt. Hope lived andwas slain King Philip. Mrs. H. B. Stowe wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin." 
Paoocsesquaw Neck holds show farm, hall, while her husband taught in college, 1852. 
ni Ferry ferry, all-year, -15 past Historical Society has old relics, School St. 

Prov'dence NH electrics, 16m 45min,-20 pst Bath trollv, 8m 30min, 15-45 past 
BRISTOL, VT., 71o, (train New Haven Jc.) Lewiston trolly, 18m lh 30min, -30 past 
L es n notch chopoed thru Hoeback Range. Yarmouth trolly, 15m 1 hour, 15-45 past 
BRISTOL FERRY, RL, 19b, (trolly Newport) BRUNSWICK, N. Y., 40b, (stage Troy) 2812 



BRUNSWICK, VT, 84p, (near Maidstone sta) CALAIS, VT., 73d, (stage Montpelier) 865 
Has 6 odorous chemical, chalybeate springs. CAMBRIDGE, ME., 96z, (stage Mainstream) 
BUCKFIELD, ME., 77g, (train Lewiston) c a MRRinr F M<5 ^Q» inofiQ/l 

BUCKLAND, MS., 44k (stage Shelburne Fls) ^AMBKIUUL, Mb., 39a, 109,694 

BUCKSPORT, ME, 90s, (train Bangor) 1906 America's greatest educational center. — 
At Penobscot Narrows, opposite Fort Knox. Harvard Sq. is focus for college or common. 
BURKE, VT.. 83t, (stage W. Burke) 1041 Harvard Universitv is our oldest and richest. 
BURLEYVILLE, NH., 65j, (train Rochester) Opened with 9 minister students in 1636. 
BURLINGTON, CT., 23t, (train Farmington) John Harvard bequeathed it 400 pounds, 1638. 
BURLINGTON, ME., 97w (stage Enfield) 330 Now: students, thousands! legacies, millions! 
BURLINGTON, MS., 49q, (trolly Woburn) "The Yard" is crammed by homely brick halls 
RITDT iwrTnw \rT CI- OO 77Q Th's is nucleus of the scattered university. 

BUKLIINGIOIN, VI, 81z,— 22,779 Massachusetts Hall (1720) is senior in age. 

"Queen City of Vt." and of Lake Champlain. Foirg Art Museum (9-5) is rich in statuary. 
Settled 1774 on lands owned by Ethan Allen. "The Campus" to north has newer buildings. 

The river gives power, the lake transport. University Museum holds wealth of exhibits. 

Cotton mills lie by Winooski village falls. Cambridge Common is historic ground. 

Lumber yards pile and dry Canada timber. Here the Continental Army mobilized, 1775. 

Steamboats ply up, down and across lake. Under the "Washington Elm," now a stump, 

Summer yachts tack among bays and islands. Gen. Washington took command July 3, 1775. 

Winter ice-boats race over the frozen sheet. First and Christ Churches guard cemetery. 

College Park is a green on the eastern rise. Radcliffe College is "Fair Harvard" Annex. 

City Park groups the hotels and civic halls. Botanic Garden has hothouse and flower beds. 

Founded 1791 by Ira Allen, "Green Mt. Boy." Stadium, a modern Coliseum, seats 27,000. 

Agri. College teaches to wring living from Vt. The massive "Tech" buildings line the river. 

Library contains old Scandinavian sagas. Its scientific courses enjoy world-wide fame. 

The Museum displays unique oriental curios. Craigie house (1759) was Longfellow's home. 

Science Hall cherishes a complete herbarium. Elmwood house (1760) was home of Holmes. 

Main Hall ("Old Mill") cupola yields vistas. Massachusetts Av. is Cambridge's via sacra. 

Battery Park on lake bluff views water life. Mt. Auburn was our first garden cemetery. 

Ft. Ethan Allen: dress-parade, guard-mount. Bostonians notable in all walks of life lie 

Ethan Allen Park was once the hero's farm, here: as Longfellow,' Lowell, Holmes, Agassiz. 

Indian Rock, red sandstone cliff, overlooks it. Arlington Hts, 9m 34min, every lOmin 

S U 5 e B i! y ? 1S a ji SU 7 me * r lake - sub .V): b - Boston subway, 3m 8min, every 5min 

Red Rocks is a woodland atop red cliffs. Lowel , troll 30m 2 h 13 . 43 t 

Mallets Bay has a lovely shore boulevard. Newton trolly> 4m 2 0min, every lOmin 
Shelburne Bay has the great Webb Farms. Waverly troll 4m 17min> every 15min 
Three day trips lead by ake, mount river Watertown trol y> 4m 1Smin> every 10min 
The "Island Drive" leads "over the Islands." 

The "Mountain Drive" circles Mt. Mansfield. CAMBRIDGE, N. Y., 51m, (train Troy) 1652 
The "Ausable Chasm Trio" crosses the Lake. CAMBRIDGE, VT., 82r, (train Burlington) 
Plattsburg boat, May-Oct, 8.45, 1.10, 5.30, CAMDEN, ME, 79g, (trolly Rockland) 3403 
Sun 5.10pm Level greensward at foot of the hills. 

BURNHAM, ME., 88m, (train Waterville) li vou demand mountains with your sea, 
BURNSIDE, CT, 24s, (trolly Hartford) choose this or Mt. Desert; there is no other. 

BUSTINS ID, ME, 67b, (boat Portland) Tne Camden Mts. are rounded "whalebacks," 
BUXTON, ME, 66i, (train Rochester) 1560 completely clothed with the evergreen fir. 
BUZZARDS BAY MS 29Bt (train Boston S) Unique' drives lead by lake or up mount. 
New Bedford trolly, 24m lh 40min, 37 past Mt - Battie (1335 ft.) offers a favorite drive. 
BUZZARDS BAY RFGION MS «A R r Mt> Megunticook (1457 ft.) shows wondrous 
Sfi V A^ V MS, 39A-B-C , ake views from its precipitous Maiden Cliff. 
^ZltJ ul- fish ; haw , ks °r buzzardet =- The Lake Drive "winds about and in and out" 
P *\ °fi J achtmg water for p leasure craf t. aJ Lake Megunticook's lovely shores, 

(jood fishing for blackfish, bluefish, bass. r> *m__j 4.^^11,. o™ en™,-™ nn qh ^ a ^ + 
The "Head of the Bav" is an archipelago Rockland troll y> 8m o0min ' °- 30 P a&t 
of wooded isles 'mid waters warm as milk. CAMP DEVENS, MS, 48m, (train Ayer) 
"New Bedford side" has fashionable villages CAMP ELLIS, ME, 67r, (train Old Orchard) 
with estates on long points bv deep bays. CAMPTON, N. H, 64b, (train Plymouth) 
"Cape Cod side" has modest colonies on necks CANAAN, CT, 22a, (train Winsted) 1933 
bv yachting harbors and bathing beaches. The southern gate to the Berkshires. 
BYFIELD, "MS, 56x, (train Newburyport) CANAAN, ME, 88j, (stage Pittsfield) 822 
BYRON, ME, 86n, (train Lewiston) 217 CANAAN, N. H, 63j, (train Concord) 1236 

p CANAAN, N. Y, 40jfc (train Chatham) 1085 

*" Lake Queechy, poetic sheet, lies amid hills. 

CABOT, VT.. 73c, (stage Marshfield) 1036 Here Susan Warner wrote the tearful novels; 
CAIRO, N. Y, 30h, (train Catskill) 1487 "Queechy," "Wide, Wide World," once famed. 
pi T aic r*¥7 t\A **nr>A Berkshire Industrial Farm teaches bov waifs. 

CALAIS, Mt., 94a, 6084 CANAAN, VT, 84a, (stage W Stewartstown) 

The "Gateway to the Maritime Provinces." CANDIA, N. H, 55j, (train Manchester) 780 
On the St. Croix, here broad and beautiful. CANOBIE LAKE, NH, 55v, (trolly Lawrence) 
International bridge leads to St. Stephen. Summer amusement resort of 3 mill cities. 
Mill town lies a mile up river by the falls. CANTERBURY, CT, 26x, (train Willimantic) 
Wharves tranship lumber rafted down river. CANTERBURY, N. H, 64v, (train Concord) 
«». ~ pot>1 teems with monster salmon. CANTON, CT, 23p, (train* Hartford) 2549 

River Drive below leads along scenic bluffs. CANTON, ME, 77a, (train Lewiston) 750 
In New Brunswick remember: "Keep to left !" CANTON, MS, 39q, (train Boston S.) 5945 



CAPE ANN, MS. , map 49A Slate quarries furnish blackboard and the 

«<» f ter , n and ™ckbound coast — squeaky slate pencil beloved by school-boys. 

A land of rocks and roses," offering much CASWELL, ME., 99i, (stage Limestone) 553 
to artists in search of rare, novel, quaint. CATAUMET MS 29Cg (train Buzzards Bay) 
Natives wring a living from rock and water. r A XCITII T M v o/\ A^na 

The fisheries are greatest of the Atlantic. V » ' **» 30o, 4728 

The quarries are an inexhaustible treasure. River and railroad gate to Catskill Mts. 
Granite is cut from the verv ribs of Ann. ® n a hilly point where creek joins Hudson. 
CAPE COD, MS., maps 29C, 29D p^tq^J 6 lV?l' ^ ai ^ DeC ' ft Main St ' hrly 

A summer land of sand and sea. ?^ T ^ I L ^., MTS " N * Y ' map ?° 

"Cape Cod," says Thoreau, who tramped it i he Cat , sk ? 1Is cover an area of 500 sq. m. 
from end to end, "is the bared and bended A rug f ed P la t eau cleft by ravines or "cloves," 
arm of Mass.; the shoulder at Buzzards Bay; carved by the mountain torrents or "kills." 
the elbow or crazybone at Cape Monomoy; Evergreen firs clothe shaggy gray ledges, 
wrist at Truro; sand-/ fist at Provincetown; i a,ry waterfalls hang on mountain walls, 
behind which the State stands on her guard!" ~ ummer thunder rolls along the far peaks. 
The Cape "Arm" divides into three parts:— ! , he - v rise llke a vertical wall in the east, 
The Buzzards Bav shore is the "shoulder." s,op ' ng westward thru backwoods pastures 
Sailing is superb in this landlocked roads*? farmlands in the fertile valley bottoms. 
The Barnstable region is "upper arm." ™*™t d lC r wildcats that once infested them. 
"North Shore," safe and shallow boating bay. ^ A ^f^DIS H YT.62v, (train Bellpws Falls) 
"South Shore" is warm-water bathing strand. £ISt?p k ABiKf-ri 9 ?^ &£*« ^""-""L^V 
The Neck to Provincetown is the "forearm." £l£^!^ B A A £ N gT E £P N / H ®?x( train M'h'r) 
Fishing is unfailing pastime, in Bav or Sea. ?|S?-5 i^l^Sk' x? In i (tr 2 Uy /F rovi ,l ence) 
"Bay Side" is Neck's populated front yard. £ ENTi i R HA RBOR, N. H., 65g, (boat Weirs) 
"Inside" lies 'twixt North and South Shores., os . t P»fasing of Lake Winnepesaukee ports. 
The "Back" is the Neck's bleak ocean side Jr ooks d , ow n a lcng reach at head of lake. 
CAPE ELIZABETH, ME., 67j, (trolly Portld) J* slumbers the leisurely summer away. 
Portland's "back vard": farmland and beach. S^f/., around the Ring" or motor-boats it. 
Sought for breeze, not bath; water is cold. ££! T ~i 1 „ ( ,?£ 8 , 3 i t ;l T ? m - tram P- lake prospects. 
Cape Cottage is the popular Portland trip CENTERVILLE ME 93m (stage Colmbia Fls) 
Its piney rocks charmingly overlook the sea. ^^ T JRAL FALLS RI 28i (train Providence) 
Portland Head Light has burned since 1791. CENTRAL VILLAGE CT 27v (train Norwich) 
Fort Williams garrison has dress-parade. Moosup trolly, 2m 15min, 15-45 past 
CAPE JELLISON ME 90y (near Stockton sta) Norwich trolly, 19m 1 hour, -45 past 
CAPE PORPOISE ME 67 w (trolly Kennebnk) W e b^er, Putnam trolly 27m 2h, -45 past 
CAPE ROZIER, ME., 91c, (stage Castine) CHAMPLAIN, N. Y., 81b, (train Rouses Pt.) 
CAREY, ME., 97e, (stage Danforth) 327 CHAMPLAIN, (LAKE) N. Y., maps 91, 81 
CARIBOU, ME., 99m, (train Houlton) 6018 farming water boundary of N. Y. and Vt. 

Presque Isle trolly, 10m 1 hour, five a day Wldth {rom V-jm. to 12m.; depth, 50-400 ft.; 
CARLISLE, MS., 480 (stage Bedford) 463 has magnificent distances of 118m. of length. 
CARMEL, ME., 89h, (train Waterville) 918 The Lake begins river-like near Whitehall, 
CARMEL, N. Y., llr, (train Brewster) 2299 receives Lake George waters at Ticonderoga, 
Lake Glenida is a pretty sheet amid hills, expands to a broad bay opposite Burlington, 
rARRARASscT iv/ie- oe ' - "- x 'and, split by Hero Ids. into double waters, 

cA^5^ T hE^95^(.^B S ta32i)ir R G Tr"S ,he E"™^ b ?. un ? ary ,ine - 

CARROLL, ME., 97., (.tag. Lincoln) 395 L h „ e R ' hsh "' dla '" s her '»'• St. Lawrenc 




CASCO BAY, ME., 67g, (boats Portland) The "Mohawk Trail" begins 2m. to the west. 
Portlands "water suburb" of summer people. C. D. Warner pictures "Being a Boy" here. 
Stretches 20m. from Portland to Brunswick. CHARLES RIVER, MS., maps 38, 39 
Islets lie scattered like flowers on the sea. CHARLESTON, ME., 96z, (trolly Bangor) 
These 160 emerald isles are in fact the half- CHARLESTON, VT., 83 f, (stage Newport) 
gowned peaks of submerged mountains. CHARLESTOWN, MS., 39a, (subway Boston) 
White wings of pleasure craft gleam out Visited by many for its two historic spots, 
against the blue of these sheltered waters. Bunker Hill Monument, 221 ft., open 8-6, 25c. 
Little steamboats puff from isle to island. Cornerstone was laid by Lafayette in 1825. 
1-ir trees dark and high" crown gray cliffs. This shaft marks spot where on June 17, 1775 
Perfume of pine mingles with briny breezes. British regulars made three uphill charges, 
r>A m Tii[ y i7 te » mpered sea lies under soft skies, the last successful, to overcome desperate 
a u iJ i u ' 91a ' (boat Rockland) 743 resistance of Americans, where "yielding not 

A bold headland, nearly cut off by coves. "In their ragged regimentals, 

J-ive nations fought over its possession. "Stand the old Continentals!" 

Kums of forts attest its romantic history. Charlestown Navy Yard occupies beach at 
Hither came in 1667, a Baron de St. Castin, which the "redcoats" landed before battle, 
who here married the chieftain's daughter. Interesting docks, old ships; open 9-4, free. 
His half-breed descendants long ruled tribe. CHARLESTOWN NH 53b (train Bellows Fls) 
£°, r cLw ?? rge atop the bill affords far views. Sticks in memory thru its perfect elms. 
£^m*f: H J LL > ME -> 9 9*% (near State Rd sta) CHARLESTOWN, RL, 18t, (stage Kenyons) 
£ A li LETON ' N - Y '> 40r > (train Hudson) Great salt lagoons lie in back of the beach, 
CASTLETON, VT., 61m, (train Rutland) here open to the full blow of the Atlantic. 



CHARLOTTE, ME., 94h, (train Bangor) 289 CLAREMONT JC NH 63w (train Bellows Fls) 
CHARLOTTE, VT, 71f, (train Rutland) 1160 CLARENDON, VT., 62q, (train Rutland) 826 
Famous for apole orchards and nurseries. CLARKSVILLE NH 95 j (stage Beecher Falls) 
Mt. Philo (1017 ft.) is wood resort with tower. CLASONS PT, NY., lh, (trolly West Farms) 
CHARLTON, MS., 36s, (trollv Worcester) College Pt ferry, cars, half hourly 
CHARTLEY, MS., 29e, (train Providence) CLAVERACK, N. Y, 30n, (train Hudson) 
CHATHAM, MS., 29x, (train Harwich) 1737 CLERMONT, N. Y., 30x, (stage Hudson) 667 
Center of Cape Cod's ragged east elbow. CLIFF HAVEN, NY., 81q, (train Plattsburg) 
The bay affords warm bathing in snug waters. America's Catholic Chautauqua holds sway. 
A watery labyrinth lies amid shifting dunes. CLIFF ID., ME., 67f (boat Portland) 
On the outward sand reef the surf roars in. CLIFTON, ME., 90g, (stage Bangor) 185 
Monomy, graveyard of ships, stretches south. CLIFTON, MS., 49At, (train Lynn) 
CHATHAM, N. H., 75m, (stage Fryeburg) CLINTON, CT., 15z, (train New Haven) 1217 

CHATHAM. N. Y., 3 Id, 2710 Yale College began here, as attested by a 

Rail junction 'tw:xt Berkshires and Hudson, commemorative column surmounted by books. 
CHAZY, N. Y.. 81f, (train Plattsburg) 2607 f, tant °\ ho " se h . as collection Conn antiques. 
Miner Farm, 5.000 acres, is worth visiting. ^^J&^iIip* £« eW !? * ro "J, \ na *\Y\ sh oon' 
CHEBSAGUE ID., ME., 67d, (boat Portland) £HSff™' M E., 88p, (tram Waterville) ^ 
CHELMSFORD, MS., 48i, (trolly Lowell ) S^NTON, , MS f " J 7v ^ £ tram . Worcester) 
CHELSEA, ME., 78g, (train Randolph) 2050 ^th-n bends of the Nashua here dammed. 
pur, or A mc aoA, A-3 104 Vlslt Gl *eat Dam, rises 250 ft.-, 1000 ft. long. 

UHfcL^&A, MS., 49AZ, 4.5,184 Wachusett Reservoir, Boston's water faucet. 

Flats beiween hills, flanked by tidal creeks. I n this man-made basin a modern battleship 
Marine Hospital and Soldiers' Home top hills, could maneuver with ease; its making was a 
CHELSEA, VT., 73v, (stage S. Royalton) modern miracle, erasing village and highway. 
CH^PACHET, R. I., 27h, (stage Oakland) Fitchburg trolly, 13m lh 20 min, -10 past 

£!l£££ Y , F1E , L P' ME *' 92 °' ( train Bangor) Hudson trolly, 9m 40min, 50 past 
£ r , E ££ Y MT ' NH -' 74c ' < train Win S Road) Worcester trolly, 14m 1 hour, -50 past 

CHERRY VALLEY MS 37i (trolly Worcester) rTYnF R , *' ,. . p ' iA "* 
CHESHIRE, CT., 13k, (trollv Waterbury) ^J? T E V R r i'' ?! V A • iJ^Ji ♦ \ 
CHESHIRE MS.,'42o, '(train Pittsfield) 1476 Sgidfcfc N C Jv M i ( SSf S SL.l 
A long reservoir fills the cleft of the valley. ^SI^l" ' MS *i»A. V*JLi« g R„In S f\ 
Citizens made half-ton Cheshire cheese, 1801, COHASSET MS., 39Aj (train Boston S.) 
hauled it to Hudson, shipped Pres. Jefferson £P™ on . ,nks , So , uth S ^l% 7 \° £} d C ° l0t Z' 
View vale from mountain road to Lanesboro. Kf C «f J uZ°f ILrSSfr «f AhnVa^i ? n £fc 
CHESTER, CT., 15r, (train Saybrook Jc .) Home of direct ancestor of Abraham Lincoln. 

SSHtIIc vVSS^(fefiE3. SSL, The V q m uedu P c, W .Too^^.roT^^i 

ChII tIrFiIlD B? 4IV n st. B gf Wmsburg ^CH^R "ct" Sf^SSff lZ*% 
CHESTERFIELD NH 53s (stage * BVattleborS) COLCHESTER, CT, 151, (train Amston) 

CHESTERTOWN,NY.,60i, (stage Riverside) J^? 'M FSTf'r'vt 5 JS.'"'.^™ lirlinrton'V 

2HESTERVTLVE he M£. m 87 P u:"s1agrvVH, a „ k „ e ) , COLD f™^ ^ Y " ¥ i""? P " kSkill> 
CHESUNCOOK, ME., 96d, '(.tag? Kokad™ )%*% fish hatchery restocks river waters 

CHlCOTEE* MS S5 3Y train 8 M n a , n n he • ,er, StUKSfe i!fc^Jfi&£?$& 

CHlCUr-fcfc, MS., 34s, 18,000 Market town of isolated north tip of N. H. 

Chicopee Falls, trolly, 2m lOmin, ev 15minCOLERAIN, MS., 44e, (trolly Shelburne Falls) 
Holyoke trolly, 5m 30min, 10-40 past COLLINSVILLE, CT., 23q, (train Hartford) 

Springfield trolly, 4m30min, every lOmin Makes ax and machete for Spanish America. 

CHICOPEE FS., MS., 34r 18,000 Nepaug Reservoir is double-dammed, 1 m. 

Holyoke trolly, 4m 30min, 25-55 past COLUMBIA, CT., 25x, (stage Hop River) 

Springfield trolly, 5m 35min, every lOmin Columbia Lake has a quiet cottage colony. 
CHILMARK MS 29Cy (stage Vineyd Haven) COLUMBIA, ME., 93p, (train Bangor) 536 
CHIMNEY PT., VT., 71p, (ferry Port Henry) COLUMBIA, NH., 48h, (train Bretton Wds) 
CHINA, ME W 88w, (train Wiscasset) 1 257 COLUMBIA FALLS, ME., 93p, (train Bangor) 
China Lake steamboats ply on fishing water. COMMUNIPAW, N. J., Id, (ferry New York) 
CHITTENDEN, VT., 62g, (stage Rutland) CONANICUT PARK RI 18g (boat Providence) 
CHOCORUA, NH., 75z, (stage Mt Whittier) CONCORD, ME., 95z, (near Solon sta.) 245 
A literary colony dwells by highland lake. CONCORD, MS., 49u, (train Boston N.) 
Mt. Chocorua "rears his horn" in north sky. . ."Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds." 
He stands "pioneer of a great company that Concord is America's Stratf ord-on-Avon. 
waits behind him, gazing toward the east" This placid village has known three eras: 
The Matterhorn of America's sonorous name the historic" epoch or golden age of 1775; 
is as the call of a bugle to the climber! the silver age of the literary period; 
CHRISTMAS COVE ME 78z (boat Newcastle) today: sight-seeing — the age of brass. 
An island at mouth of Damariscotta River. The Green is classic ground. — 

Newcastle boat, summer, twice daily Wright Tavern (1747) faces the south end. 

CLAREMONT NH 63w (trolly Claremont Jc) Here in the wee small hours of the fateful 
Where Sugar River, Sunapee-born, joins Conn, morning of Apr. 19, 1775, Maj. Pitcairn, stir- 



ring his toddy, boasted he'd "stir the blood quarters Massachusetts, halves Connecticut 
of the d — d Yankee rebels before night!" It issues inch-deep from an acre-big lake. 
Colonial Inn, at north end, hid the rebel arms. From source to Brattleboro it winds in a 
"North Bridge" — Go north; turn right at Inn. narrow bed thru intervales below bluffs 
North Bridge was the Yankees' last stand. At Greenfield it enters a trough-like valiev' 
British (800 regulars) marched to east end. the "Garden of New England," a fertile land' 
The Americans (100 farmers) held west side. This lcwland is soft sandstone worn down 
The British fired, killing 2 "Minute Men." River ruptures the Holvoke traorock ridge' 
In the return fire 2 "Red-Coats" were shot. At Middletown it carves thru * "Narrows " 
The British broke and fled, pursued by the working thru a hard resistant rock to Sav 
Yankee farmers who hung on their flanks, brook, where it broadens to the Sound 
shooting from behind trees and stone walls. rONNflR MP qq; i * r -l \ -o~ 
The countryside, swarming like angry bees, gwOMo', MS* U'aI™ ra^Wenham) 5 
stung the "red-coats" back to Lexington, CONTOOfOOK IV w iti /• w< r nnam ' .. 
where Earl Percy's reinforcements met them CONWAY MS 44^" rtroi.J^" 1 ^ °^° rd 
and in hollow square took 'em back to Boston Marshall Fill Hr if •' (troll 'Y South River > 
Caught or killed 100 British, wounded 20 Swiy N ' H 7^*' p"^' '^\ 
And thus began the American Revolution ! Bv Ossioee River "in t hi hS% 'v'f 
''Minute Man" beyond bridge marks the line COOPER,* ME^ 3 b" "s a Ave^ Jc f' S 

(tram Newport) 1394 
trolly Bangor) 891 
(train Saratoga) 

"Author's Row"— South past Wright Tavern. CORNISH,' MEl/eec/Vtrafn^riMd) 9 ^ 
Lexington rd. is a military and literary retreat. CORNISH N. H., 63s, (stage Windsor) 844 
As Mass. Av it marches 'way back to Boston. Wealthv literati live "as to fhe mTnor bora " 
EmSsThn,, P °-S y hOU f e r furn ^ re ' relics. Writers, musicians, artists, sculptors, actors. 
Emerson house: Sage of Concord" wrote es- Long manor-houses hde bv Blcmidon Brook 

AlcotrhoSsT tl <q ed „ h0S w tahty » here 5 ° y . ear3 - Landsc ^ e ^ dens beautify unSh his! 
Hll,H.rh~l. f- Women" was written. Ascutney's triple blue cone consecrates all 

Hillside Chapel: rustic school of philosophy. CORNVII I F MF ftftf / cfa „ cuLT u V 

Su a H th h°ou ne h ° USe: -7 te t , Tan ^ leWO ° d Tal6S " CORNWALL CT fi'o (f^i'c?™^! W BriiS 
Bull house: originated the Concord grape, CORNWALL, N. Y., lOq (train Weehawkfn 

'slL^Vl " S V° f t0 Ti* iL if V° W S rI , d - Nest,es at the northembile of s"r» fi. 
H S Jr^ m F :°I C r V^^te^JD^.I^CORfQVAIXyTTlwf,^ Middlebury sta) 




l« u I i . V vvooas was i noreau's Ledd hs Reck Park is a wooded orec'i 

log-cabin back-to-Nature experiment, 1845-7. rn o Q A V i tm a nt v e , , r. 

Stone cairn under pines marks site of cabin. ™?™)^ A ™ \X" Z±Z> ( f tag ,f Sal f m 



:pi 

SlyOakiffs) 

Hudson trolly. 14m lh lOmin, every 75min tabernacle assembles Methcd.sts each Aug. 

CONCORD N H 54c 22 1fi7 Beneath oaks defile a tnousand cottages, 

m7- *? L \ '* 'TT * oId camp meeting tents made permanent. 

Thi r f? 11 . ente K rS ,? tate , H ,° US ? pounds. COTUIT, MS, 29 Cj, (stage W. Barnstable) 
The Capitol is built of local granite, 1 he Cctult cyster is a delicious mouthful. 
8Ll ?-K ked h h ^^i?. gr ° t Up „ of , edifices; COVENTRY, CT., 25q, (near Boltcn sta.) 
State Library, P O City Hall Hist. Soc. COVENTRY, R. I., 28w, (train Providence 
Pres. Pierce lived at 52 So Main St., 1857-69. COVENTRY, VT., 83h, (stage Coventry sta. 
Gov. Rolhns originated "Old Home Week." COXSACKIE, N. Y., 3Ce, (tran Catskill) 
hamcus Concord Coach reached Pacific in '49. Newton Hook ferry, Acr-D^c ev-rv 2'iours 
Long carried mail from Mississippi to Pacific. ^RAFTSBURY, VT., 83s, (stage Hardwick) 

Manchester trolly, 18m lh 23min, -07 past CRAIGSVILLE, MS., 29Ch, (stage Hyannis) 
rKSFA™ i/T ly W^. m / 3 ° min ' " 5 past CRANBERRY ISLES ME 91y (boat Seal H. 

r«?Kn'J T ;',c 74b ,' (t, ; ain St - Johnsbury) CRANSTON, R. I., 28q, (trolly Providence 
C rnM C r°v R ?c, JC ^ S ;,t 8t ' (train Framingham) CRAWFORD, ME., 97z. (stage Baring) 119 
CONEY ISLAND, NY, ly, (subway N Y) CRAWFORD HOUSE NH 75 j (train N Cnwy) 
Cheap and quick amusement for N. Y. City. CRAWFORD NOTCH, NH., 75k, alt 1891 ft. 
Ame.-.cas best advertised amusement beach. Great eastern gateway to the White Hills. 
A hot summer Sunday brings out a million. In a narrow sense: the slim 4 m. defile from 
fcven the sea has then "standing room only.'' Crawford House gateway to Mt. Willey sta. 
Coney Id. abounds in catch-penny devices. More broad?y: the 12 * m. Crawford Glen. 
bravesend Ba:' is a canoe and boat haven. Notch is better seen from train than auto. 
Brighten Beach bathhouses line the strand. The rails hug cliffs, the road threads woods. 
Manhattan Beach is a cottage suburb. Crawford House sits solitary in Notch. 
rnM ? rn?lm y „ t o ack sees fast auto races. Abel Crawford, grand old man of the Hills, 
CONGAMOND, MS., 24a, (train Westfield) opened inn in the nick of the Notch, 1803. 
in the jog gouged out of Conn, by Mass. This plateau toos the watershed (1891 ft) 
rS e r r r C T°Tr,fx d ^ amps hide in th:ck woods. Saco Lake ( V 2 m. south) is cradle of Saco. 
rONNPrTirMJ*T P A°^i,l.'T?? ' 6 ^J ; area ' 4965 'Elephant Head" trunk almost touches lake. 

CONNErTiriJT Rivpp N 5 9 !f ^^c Ca ^ aan) Hi P ° o1 (1/2 m - north > he * ins Ammonoosuc, 
CONNECTICUT RIVER, N. H., MS„ CT. "The Gateway" just above is but 25 ft. wide, 
in its course it separates Vt. and N. H. Flume and Silver Cascades ribbon down rock. 



Mt.WHIard(2786 ft.)iy 2 m. climb, views notch. DANFORTH, ME., 91m, (train Bangor) 1201 
The short-winded usually ascend by "burro." DANIELSON, CT., 27p, (train Norwich) 3130 
Mt. Jackson (4012 ft.) 4m. climb; bare cone. DANNEMORA, N. Y., 80n, (train Plattsburg) 

Mt. Webster (3876 ft.) 4m. climb; ledge wall. n an VFR <? M<? 4RA n n i nft 
Mt. Avalon (3432 ft.) 4m., view Willey range. ^ N . VtK .f» "»&., 48An,— l 1,108 
Mt. Willey recalls the White Mtn. classic; £ lch m I ail r°ad ^a* 1011 * and ° Id ho " ses - 
that tragic oft-told tale of the Willey house Danvers Sq. holds Berry Tavern (est. 1740). 
In 1826 the family, while escaping to a sup- £ irs t Church began witch craze, Center St., 
posed place of safety, was engulfed by a^e house (1754), relics free; on Page St. 
landslide.— Look up! the scar is yet seen ' K "»S Hooper house (1770); on Sylvan St. 
Mt. Willey (4261 ft.) is 2y 2 m. climb, steep. Gen Gage s quarters, when he closed Boston. 
Mt. Webster (3876 ft.) is 3m. clmb, steep, fowler house (1809) shows antiques, relics. 
Thoreau Falls oour white splendor over cliff . Nourse house, hanged as witch, is visited. 
CRESCENT BEACH CT 16y (train Nw Londn) Israel Putnam birthplace is open free. 
CRIEHAVEN, ME., 79z, (boat Rockland) 63 State Insane Hospital crowns a long hillock. 
CROMPTON, R. I., 28y, (trolly Riverpoint) Beverly trolly, 4m 23min, 7-37 past 
CROMWELL, "CT., 14c, (train Hartford) Peabody trolly, 3m 19min, 5-25-45 past 
Cromwell "says it with flowers." — Salem trolly, 4m 21 min, every 15mm 

Biggest hothouses of the East raise roses. DANVILLE, NH., 55q, (stage Plaistow) 463 
CROSS RIVER, N. Y., 3b, (stage Katonah) DANVILLE, VT., 73a, (train St. Johnsbury) 
CROTON, N. Y., 2g, (train New York) 2286 Watershed 'twixt Winooski and Passumpsic. 
On hills above the Hudson, here 3 m. wide. DANVILLE JC, ME., 77s, (train Portland) 
Croton Dam, 1 m. up, taps reservoir waters DARIEN, CT., 3q, (train Stamford) 4184 
of Westchester Hills, impounded by dams. Remarkable for its indented, hilly coastline. 
Croton Lake, blue snake, glides by green hill. Collenders Neck has handsome show-places. 
Van Cortlandt manor (1681) lies 1 m. south. DARK HARBOR, ME., 79e, (boat Rockland) 
CROWN PT., N. Y., 71x, (train Albany) Fashionable resort of secluded Islesboro. 

W. Bridport ferry, cars, on signal DARTMOUTH MS 19u (stage New Bedford) 

Battlefield Park lies on Point 6 m. north. DAY, N. Y., 60z, (stage Hadley) 473 
Forts, plus Champlain Memorial lighthouse. DAYTON, ME., 66n, (near Hollis sta.) 391 
"Key to America" in French-English wars. DEAD RIVER, ME., 95x, (stage Carrabasset) 
Port Henry-Chimney Pt. ferry touches here. DEAD RIVER REGION, ME., map 95 
CROYDON, N. H., 63s, (stage Newport) 230 Forested headwaters of the Dead River. 
CRYSTAL, ME M 97d, (train Bangor) 508 Bigelow is railhead; Stratton, highway hub. 
CUMBERLAND, ME., 67b, (train Portland) Dead River Region is a network of rivers, 
CUMBERLAND, RL, 23d, (train Woonsocket) the native habitat of trout, salmon, togue. 
CUMBERLAND HEAD NY 81o (auto Pltsbg) I n mountain forests feed bear, moose, deer. 

P arl Bav ferry, cars, on signal Camps, widely famed, especially near Eustis, 

CUMMINGTON, MS., 43y (stage Dalton) 489 SO me of them in great private preserves, 
Wm. Cullen Bryant, poet, was born 1794. provide solid comfort for the sportsman. 
Holds neighborhood backwoods Fair in Sept. DEDHAM, ME., 90m, (near Holden sta.) 286 
CUNDYS HARBOR ME 79w (boat Portland) DEDHAM, MS., 39i, (train Boston S.) 10,792 
CLPSUPTIC, ME., 95z, (train Oquossoc) Old Dedham town that quietly lies beside 
CUSHING, ME., 79q, (stage Thomaston) 416 the winding Charles has age's mellow beauty. 
CUSHINGS ID., ME., 67i, (boat Portland) Was settled 1636 and named "Contentment." 
CUTLER, ME., 94y, (stage E. Machias) 584 High St. has fine mansions, under old elms. 
CUTTYHUNK MS 29Bz (boat New Bedford) Town Hall faces P. O., cor. Washington St. 
CYR, ME., 99h, (near Van Buren sta.) 479 Hist. Society shows relics; cor. Church St. 
Court House has a round dome; cor. Court 

First Church sits on green; cor. Bullard. 
DALLAS, ME., 86a, (train Farmington) 365 Haven house (1795) hides by elms; cor. Ames. 
DALTON, MS., 42u, (trolly Pittsfield) 3752 old Powder House is at river; on Ames St. 
The Crane Mills make the paper interwoven Fairbanks house (1637) is on Eastern Ave. 
with silk threads used for U. S. greenbacks. 0ur oldest wood house, still Fairbanks-owned. 
The Boulders, white cliffs, view vale, 1 m. Avery Oak, near, antedates town, 17 ft. girth. 
Wahconah Falls cascade down rock-bed, 2 m. Mother Brook, linking Charles to Neponset, 
Wizards Glen is a chill uncanny ravine, 1 m. is the oldest canal in the country (1639). 

Hinsdale trolly, 4m 15 min, -00 past • ,„ , ,, , -, -- . en . 

DALTON, NH., 74b, (train Wing Road) 460 Medway trolly, 18m lh 25mm,-50 past am, 
DAMARISCOTTA ME 78r (stage Newcastle) -15 pm 

Damariscotta River is a broad salt fiord. DEEP RIVER, CT., 15s, (train Saybrook Jc.) 
Named for Indian sachem, locally "Scottie." DEERFIELD, MS., 44o, (trolly Greenfield) 
DANA, MS., 46x, (stage N. Dana) 599 "Old Street" is overarched by mighty elms. 

HAMRIIDV r*T ii* oo qoc No si S n °f hurry, Deerfield is serenity. 

JJA1NCUKI, LI., lit, ZZ,ttZb A frcntier t own long vexed by Indian foray, 

"A live Yankee town," famous for its Fair, the tales of tomahawk and torch seem like 
Main St. shops serve a farming countryside, half-forgctten dreams, it is now so peaceful. 
"Here's your hat!" — Let it be a soft fur. Memorial Hall (1797) has Indian relics, 20c. 
Danbury heads the fur felt hat industry. Frary house (1638) is oldest, once an inn. 
Danbury hat is known and worn over U.S.Williams house (1707) lies back of school. 
Conn.'s finest Fair holds forth about Oct. 1. Hand-woven basketry and fabrics for sale. 
Lake Kenosia is local amusement resort. DEERFIELD, N. H., 55f, (stage Candia) 746 

Brewster jitney, 10m lhour, four a day rt r-.^ X311 ., n » T u C/ ,. /.*«.„«, h;ii C! u„^o,'v ->m 
DANBURY, N. H., 64p, (train Concord) 516 DEERING, N. H., 54i, (stage Hillsboro) 287 
DANBY, VT., 62x, (train Bennington) 1007 DEER ISLE, ME., 91h, (boat Rockland) 1718 



DENMARK, ME., 76w (stage Brownfield) 576 DOVER, ME., 96x, 1979 

k a ir k NTlTi h <f r MC 0, i t oi aVe ^ *° :S ' v nd ffirl i^ Ca ?yS Chief of " Twin Towns ot the Piscataquis." 
DENNIS, MS 29Du( stage Yarmouth) 1536 Centers ion of small woolen _ mill tcwns . 

Scargo Hill (1600 ft.) yields wide views. DOV ER, MS., 39j, (train Boston S.) 867 
Easily Cape Cod s most enterprising village. Has hamlet of « portable houses" on view. 

Domesticated in 1840 the wild cranberry, DOVER N H 56c 13 029 

sans which Thanksgiving were savorless. Southeast N. H's. mill city and junction. 
First evaporated salt from sea water, 1776. Qn falls of CocheC o, which bends thru city. 
^Mvlln 1 i P # er Sii ? <£ shed the skippers Central Av> with 3 squares , is main street. 
DENNYSVILLE, ME, 94m, (train Bangor) MiUs crowd banks of M BeIlamy and Cocheco. 

DERBY, CT., 5a 11,238 Garrison Hill, Franklin Av., has views, lm. 

In delta where Naugatuck joins Housatonic. Ham house (1696), at foot, was old garrison. 
Vessels formerly ascended by tide to Derby. Portsmouth trolly, 12m 1 hour, 5-30 past 
Power from the great dam makes up the loss. Rochester trolly, 12m 45min, 30past odd hr 
The pin industry began, 1835, with machine Somersworth trolly 6m 30mm, -30 past 
that struck out oin and head at one blow. So Berwick trolly, 7m 30mm -00 past 
"Saw a pin and picked it up"; now leads U. S. „ York Beach trolly, 18m lh 15mm, -5 past 

Ansonia trolly, 2m lOmin, every lOmin Dover Pt. is a tongue of land by Great Bay. 

Bridgeport trolly, 14m lh lOmin, 25-55pastThe Great Bay lies spread out like a hand. 

New Haven(E. Derby ) trolly) 10m 4 5min P 1 "^ 5 , a , r ^ the 5 rivers emptying therein. 

Waterbury(E. Derby ) trolly, 19m lh 30min DOVER yT.52q,( stage Williams ville) 385 
DERBY, ME., 96w, (train Bangor) PP VER ^ LAI 1 ^, S ? NY " 21v ? (tram Brewster) 

DERBY, VT., 83c, (stage Newport) 1561 ' S *°" e , ^"^o ?«* n / ave „ ,n a near , by ^/J 5 " 1 ' 
DERBY LINE, VT., 83a, (train Newport) 640 DRACUJ MS 49e (trolly Lowell) 5280 
DERRY, NH., 55r, (train Manchester) 5382 DRESDEN, ME., 78o, (stage Richmond) 620 
Here the ootato was first used by whites. ^^Grove is a riverside camp-meet park 
DETROIT, ME., 89h, (train Waterville) 412 DRESDEN, N - „ Y ., , 61l >. ^ ain Albany) 495 
DEVON, CT., 5i, (train Bridgeport) £*| W / ^ E " J* 7 *' < tram Ban / or > 28 « AnQ 

Laurel, Walnut. Mvrtle Beaches, lined with DUBLIN , N - H - 53a <> <»*»*£ Harnsville) 408 
cots of Bridgeport bourgeois and bolshevik Fashionable resort of Mt Monadnock region, 
weekly reenact "Cotter's Saturday Night" ! A wealthy society in high chateau country. 
DEXTER, ME., 96z, (train Newport) 4113 DUDLEY Ms 3 7x, (stage Webster) 3701 
DIAMOND HILL, RI., 28c, (train Providence) DlflMMERNH 85p (stage Dummerston sta) 
DIAMOND ID., ME., 67g, (boat Portland) £HEP/£E?£»^^ S «W, ne, 5 r Ever | t V t ta \ 
DIAMOND POND, NH., 84c (auto Colebrook) DUNMORE (LAKE) VT71y (stage Sahsbry) 
DIGHTON, MS., 29o, (train Fall River) 2574 A Green Mountain loch, darkly beautiful. 
Dighton Rock over river is reached by canoe. Lies in homage at the feet of Moosalamoo, 
Mysterious scratches crisscross it, whether F a »s make a murmur near the silent lake, 
Norse runes or Indian pothooks, none know, cascading 670 ft. from Silver to Dunmore. 
DIRIGO ID., ME., 91b, (boat Rockland) Mt. Moosalamoo (2659 ft. 3m. up from lake 

DIXFIELD, ME., 86v, (train Lewiston) U34 DUNSTABLE MS., 48c, (train Concord Jc.) 
DIXMONT, ME, 89n, (stage E Newport) 602 DURHAM, ME. 77u, (near Lisbon sta) 1144 
DIXVILLE, N. H, 84g, (auto Colebrook sta.) DURHAM, N H 56 f, (train Haverhill) 749 
Original land grant made to Col. Dix, 1805 DURHAM .CT ,14m , (stage Middlefield) 959 
Dixville Notch is a narrow canvon carved DUXBURY, MS., 39Ah, (tram Plymouth) 
by the oatient river thru prehistoric ages. On tidal bay * rom Abrams to Captains Hill. 
Naked slate walls screened bv evergreen, Captains Hill sustains Standish Monument, 
stood on edge, decay into fantastic shapes, topped by the doughty captain, 300 ft. up. 
Tooth of time gnaws it as rat gnaws cheese. [* !■ central landmark of the Old Colony 
Wild vallevs, lofty pinnacles, crowded i n Myles Standish cottage ( 1666) is near foot, 
little area, make up a mountain wonderland. J° h n Alden here married Priscilla after her 
By the dainty lake Ties a lone hotel-group advice to 'Speak for yourself, John! 
Mt. Gloriette. high peak, peers into Canada. Standish lies in old cemetery by railroad. 
Table Rock falls sheer 700 ft., 1 hour climb Duxbury Bay's flats house a million clams. 
Mt. Saneuinari shows blood-red at sunset. P ° wde , r Pomt , 1S habitat of summer colony. 
DOBBS FERRY, N. Y., 2u, (train New York) "Mayflower" boat first landed en Clark Id. 
Named for Swede who first ran ferry here Duxbury Beach, 6 m long ends at Gurnet. 
Livingston house: Washington met England's R^g4, R n Y-^ T, Jr 2d, t nea / r * N - D S XbUry ^S;J ' 
envoys, who recognized the U. S., May, 1783. DYER BROOK, ME., 97c, (train Bangor) 385 

Sneden Landing- ferry, no cars, on signal E 

DORCHESTER, MS., 39f, (train Boston S.) _.___ „„.-.„., M v e , ,* • t a 
"Good old Dorchester" lies on hills by Bay EAGLE BRIDGE, NY. Slq, (train Troy) 
This series of knolls command water views. EAGLE LAKE ME 89i, train Ashland Jc) 
Dorchester Av. links South Sta. to Quincy E. ALBURGVT 81b (train St. A bans) 
Meetinghouse Hill keeps old homesteads. E. BERKSHIRE , VT., 82d train ^St Albans) 
Uphams Corner cherishes ancient cemetery. £• BOSTON, MS 39 Ab, (subway Boston) 
Dorchester Park, tho small, is a rocky wild. , An island in the mouth of the Mystic. 
DORCHESTER, NH., 64e, (stage W Rumney) Lm ked to Boston bv tunnel and ferries. 
DORSET, VT., 51b, (stage Manchester) 1326 ^ored to . mainland by highway bridges. 
Dorset marble built N. Y. Public Library; The big docks berth transatlantic liners. 
Harvard Medical School; the Senate Office. Wood Island Park holds outdoor gymnasia. 
DOUGLAS, MS., 37w, (train Willimantic) E. BRIDGEWATER MS 39Az (train Whitmn) 
The Douglas Woods cover a wide plateau. EASTBROOK, ME., 92k, (near Franklin sta.) 
DOUGLAS HILL ME., 76z, (stage Mattocks) E BROOKFIELD MS 36m (train Springfield) 



E CANAAN, CT., 22a, (train Hartford) Douglas H II (1407 ft.) has fine lake views. 

EASTERN PT, CT., 16y, (boat New London) E. TAUNTON, MS., 29Ai, (trolly Taunton) 
Summer life de luxe and comme il faut. E. TEMPLETON, MS., 46n, (trolly Gardner) 
East side cf New London harbor, near mouth. E. WALPOLE, MS., 39q, (train Boston S.) 
Fashionable hotel centers exclusive colony. E. WINDSOR, CT., 24m, (trolly Hartford) 
Yachtnsr and tennis enliven summer dullness. On h'ghway 'twixt the Podunk and Scantic. 
E. FISHKILL, NY., ICh, (near Hopewell sta) E. Windsor: Jon. Edwards, native, preached 
EASTFORD, CT., 26i, (stage N. Windham) .hat "hell is paved with infants' skulls." 
E. GRANBY, CT., 24g, (train Tariffville) So. Windsor: the h'ghway elms were planted 
"Old Newgate" Drison ru'ns le on hillside, by Hessian prisoners, Lafayette overseeing. 
During Revolution many a Tory or convict -icte brick halls, once Hfd. Theol. Seminary, 
descended each even, loaded with chains, Grant house lodged Gen. Grant's forebears, 
to pass nirht in the damp, dreary shafts of Jchn Fitch, born on banks of the Podunk, 
this abandoned copper mine (25c lunches), nvented the steamboat, a man too early for 
E GREENWICH. RL, 28z, (train Providence) his time; Fitch sowed... but Fulton reaped. 
A kng cld-fash'cned street above the Bay. EATON, N. H., 75y, (stage Conwayl 237 
Gov. Greene house (1684) relics; Division St. EDDINGTON, ME., 90g, (stage Bangor) 527 
Drum Rock, moved b" hand, booms bass. EDEN, ME., 92y, (stage Bar Harbor) 
E HADDAM, CT., 15n, (train Middletown) EDEN, VT., 82p, (stage Hyde Park) 619 
Clings to eastern hillbank, above the bridge. EDGARTOWN MS 29Cu (boat New Bedford) 
Salmen Lake has carefree bathing colony. Quietest port in Martha Vineyard quietude. 
EASTHAM, MS,, 29Du, (train Buzzards Bay) EDGECOMB ME., 78u, (stage Wiscasset) 428 
E HAMPTON, CT., 15e, (train Middletown) EDMUNDS, ME., 94o, (near Dennysville sta) 
Casts all kinds cf bells but church bells. EFFINGHAM, NH., 65d, (stage Burleyville) 
Pocotopaug Lake nlus Tw n Ids . has camps. EGGEMOGGIN, ME., 91d, (boat Rockland) 

EASTHAMPTON, MS., 34i, 11,261 "Egsemoggin Reach" is steamer ports of call. 

Sam. Williston put Easthampton on the map. EGREMONT MS 32q (stage Gt Barrington) 
He initiated making of cloth-covered button, ELIOT, ME., 56e, (trolly Portsmouth) 1530 
modern civilization's indispensable article. Greenacre occupies Eliot Neck in the river. 
E HARTFORD, CT., 24t, (trollv Hartford) In the summer congress of religion here, 
"East Side," famous highway, begins here, ! '~ hristian, Mohammedan, Buddhist debate. 
L'es alcng a terrace above river bottoms. ELIZABETH IDS., MS., map 29B, 131 
Old houses stand cheek-by-jowl under elms. Nashawena, Pasquinese; Cuttyhunk, Penikese; 
Tobacco, famous Conn, wrapper, grows here. Naushon, Nonamesset; Onkatonka, Wepecket. 
Thriving tobacco farmers' only fear is ha 1. In Indian file, these guard Buzzard's Bay. 
E HAVEN, CT., 5d, (trollv New Haven) Naushcn, once a sheep pasture, harbors deer. 
Pond Rock' road' reviews Lake Saltonstall. Cuttyhunk is noted for its shore dinners. 
E. HAVEN, VT., 84r, (stage Lyndonville) Fort built by Capt. Gosnold, 1602, survives. 
E*. KINGSTON, N. H., 55p, (train Haverhill) ELIZABETHTOWN NY 70k (stage Westport) 
E. LEE, MS., 32h, (stage Lee) Ch ef moior gateway to the Adirondacks. 

Gate to drear defile down to the Valley. Gracious queen of lovely Bouquet Valley. 
E. LONGMEADOW MS 35x (trolly Springfld) On eastern edge of Adirondack Mountains, 
E. LYME, CT., 16v, (train Saybrook Jc.) crowding in majesty on western horizon. 
E. MACHIAS, ME., 94u, (train Bangor) 1353 Village lies in dale, hotels on bench above. 
E. MILLINOCKET ME 97m (train Millinokt) Bouquet River trout furnish fine sport. 
E. MONTPELIER VT 73h (train Montpelier) Split Rock Falls; bath, picnic; 10 m. south. 
E. NEW YORK, NY., Is, (subway N Y) Keene, L Placid stage, all-yr, aam wk dys 

E NORTHFIELD, MS., 45b (train Greenfield) Westport stage, May-Oct, meets trains 
The hotel and semina ■-- half of Northfield. ELKINS, N. H., 64v, (stage Potter Place) 
Dw'pht Mocdv, evangel st. established 1880 ELLENBURG NY 80g (stage Ellenburg sta) 
hs "great rellg'ous-educational enterprise. ELLINGTON, CT., 25i, (trolly Rockville) 2127 
The Summer Schccls held forth thru July. ELLSWORTH, ME., 90s, (train Bangor) 3058 
The Norihfield Conferences run thru August. Gateway to Mr. Desert or "Way Down East". 
Seminary brick halls strew a broad campus. 'I ha dam blocks navigation up Union River. 
"Conference -secDle" cottages dot the hills. Falls are powerful and pretty, 2m, north. 
EASTON, CT., 4d, (auto Bridgeport) 1017 fLMORE V T 82v, (stage Morrisville) 468 
EASTON, ME., 99s, (train Phair) 1451 IH2SES&P* i»f •«"*£• A * * ™- u a \ 

EASTON MS., 39z, (stage Easton sta.) 5041 ^MWOOD N. H 540 (tram Wmchendon) 
EASTON N. H., 74n, (auto Sugar Hill sta.) EM ?d^ ¥T M t E c' ™| C ' il™? P^ 1 |" d - ) I * 

EASTON N Y 50n (train Johnsonville) EMERY MILLS, ME., 66q, (stage Spnngvale) 
fc.AS>IUIN, IN. Y., 50n, strain Jonnsonvme; ENFIELD> C T., 24d, (train Hartford) 1708 

EASTPORT, ME., 94m, 4494 A street widening to Green, near the river. 

"Eastward Ho!" summer crowds ferry over ENFIELD, ME., 97w, (train Bangor) 1041 
unto cool Campobello, rocky Grand Manan, ENFIELD, MS., 35f, (train Springfield) 790 

Boston boat, summer, 1.30pm Wednesdays ENFIELD, NH., 63k, (train White River Jc) 
On Moose Id., above Passamaquoddv Bay. * ake Mascoma is chief in Mascoma Valley. 
Canada islands washed by the Fundy tides. UNGLEWOOD, N. J., lb, (ferry New York) 
Eastport centers the U. S. sardine industry. N^w York, Dvkeman St ferrv, cars, half- 
Powder House en Fort Hill views the Bay. ENOSBURG, VT., 82g, (near N Enosburg sta) 

Calais, St. Andrews boat, 7am Tu-Th-Sat, ENOSBURG FALLS VT 82e (train St Albans) 
''r-m Mon-Wed-Fri i he Falls of the Missisquoi furnish power. 

E. PROVIDENCE RI 28p (train Providence) EPPING, N. H., 55k, (train Nashua) 1276 
E. ROCHESTER, NH., 66x, (trolly Rochester) SPSOM, N. H., 55b, (train Manchester) 655 
E. SEBAGO, ME., 76z, (boat Sebago Lake) 1RROL, N. H., 85j, (stage Milan) 241 



Errrl dam controls flow of Androscoggin. The "Cotton City" has over 100 great mills. 
ERVING, MS., 45 j, (train Greenfield) 1295 They spin only the finest grades of cloth. 
ESMOND, R. I., 28j, (train Providence) The city's situation is its ra'ison d'etre. 

ESOPUS, N. Y., 20p, (train Newburgh) 3913 At its front door lies a deeo water harbor. 
ESSEX, CT., 15v, (train Saybrook Jc.) 2815 Up in back sit the great Watuppa Ponds, 
On long slope rising from the Connecticut, which, falling swiftly to Bav, create power. 
ESSEX, MS., 49Ai, (train Wenham) 1478 Stone mills choke bed of this "Fall River." 
Where Essex River quits h lis for marsh. Smoke-belching chimneys bristle water-front. 
Chebacco Wcods paths ramble to hidden lake. Main St. runs midway along the rock ridge. 
Bu Ids fishing craft for the Grand Banks. City Hall, over the river floor, halves city. 
ESSEX, N. Y., 71f, (train Plattsburg) 1025 "North End" houses the textile aristocracy. 
Split Rock Mt.( 1035 ft.) 4m. tramp views lake. "South End" hives 20 tribes of millhands. 
McNeils Pt. ferry, cars, on signd "Old Fall River" line has floating palaces. 

ESSEX, VT., 81w, (trolly Burlington) 1039 Sandy Beach bathes and amuses the workers. 
ESSEX JC, VT., 81y, (trolly Burlington) Watuppa Pcnds, twins, are at once the city's 
ETNA. ME., 89g, (train Waterville) 386 life blood, water supply, all-year playground. 

EUSTIS, ME., 95x, (stage Bigelow) 538 New Bedford trolly, 14m 1 hour 20-50 past 

Ceries ocnd camos of Dead River region. Newport trolly, 17m lh 30min, 00-30 past 

EVERETT, MS"., 49z, 40,120 New Y °rk boat, all-year, daily 7.50pm 

Coal, water-bcrne, makes gas to light Hub. Providence NH electrics, 19m 48min 00-30 
The burnt coke forms base of dyes and drugs. Swansea trolly, 4m 20mm 15-45 past 

Boston subway, 4m lBmin, every 5min _ T f V^™ 1 ™! 1 ^ ^ ^or 30 ™" 1 '- "r? P u St . 
EXETER, ME., 89a, (stage Etna) 807 E^L^XiVJ^S !*£ 7* ii* ( o ai ?i j. b ^i 

EXETER N. H., 56n, (train Haverhill) 4504 £ A LMOUTH ME 67e (trolly Portland) 1542 
The Square centers this academic mill town. £ ALMOUTH MS 29 £° (train Buzzards Bay) 
Gilman Park lies where river widens at falls. J h f Green , ce , n * ers Ca ? e £ cd s s \ w ' corner - 
Phillips Academy (1780) New England first. Betwixt and between it chooses bay or sea, 
Ladd-Gilman house (1721) is well preserved* 11 ?' V1 f, W , ocds H ? le / ( lts , .- nick of , glands 
, Garriscn house (1650) has relics; Water St. f> ,mo " th " ts " p ° n . d 1! \ w.ndjammers haven. 

First Church (1798) rings curfew nightly. Menauhant pond is stones throw from sea. 

, Shute's "Diarv of a Real Bov" is Exeter, aippewisset sits above fine bathing beach. 

Hamilton Beach troUv, 10m lh, 00-30 past Quamquisset bluffs enclose yacht harbor. 

( EXETER, R. I., 18f, (stage Wickford Jc.) FARMINGDALE ME 78g (near Gardiner sta) 

p FARMINGTON, CT., 24w, (trolly Hartford) 

FABYANS, NH., 75k, (train Bretton Woods) Almo ^ ™ gentle beauty, another "Cranford." 

. Railwav junction; sifts Hills' summer life. Beautified by old houses, gardens, roses. 

'. Mt. Washington BM train, July-Aug 11.10 FARMINGTON, ME., 87p, 3197 

J FAIRFAX, VT., 81q, (stage Georgia) 1244 i he Green is seated high above Sandy River. 

1 FAIRFIELD, CT., 4m, (train S. Norwalk) A grouo of noble hills rise within eyeshot. 

| Sampler of the oldtime New England village. Ih.s backwoods Athens has famous schools. 

The Green, typically, centers all local life, Jacob Abbott wrote "Rollo" juveniles here. 

j and Town Hall stands in center of .Green. FARMINGTON NH 65u (train Rochester) 

The town was burned in Tryon's raid m 1779, FAYETTE> M E., 77a, (stage Kents Hill) 523 

| but there are many fine centenarian houses. FAYS TON VT., 72j, (stage Middlesex) 424 

First Church (1639) stands opposite Greer ; ; FEEDING H ILLS MS 34x (trolly Springfield) 

Sherman Parsonage is House of 60 Closets. FENWICK) CT., 15z, (jitney Saybrook Jc.) 

Burr house (1780) entertained many notables. FERRIS BURG , VT., 71k, (train Rutland) 

Benson Tavern supped many famed travelers. FISH £RS ID, NY, 18x, (boat New London) 

I Library, by staticn, has records and relics. Ngw London .i water su burb, in N Y. State. 

j Old Powder House stands beyond station. Fort Wright has dress ^ arade , band concert. 

The row of 4 houses facing Green on north, The Fari £ fim east half> allows visitors . 

j spared by the redcoats, are oldest of all. New London boat 5 a day sum> (i win) 

I The cemetery beyond has ancient headstones. nsHERVILLE, MS., 37o, (trolly Worcester) 

The Beach gives city kids annual outings. FISH KILL, N. Y., lOi, (trolly Beacon) 2095 

The Bird Sanctuary comprises a woody park, Beacon trollVf 6m 30m in, -30 past 

a museum of stulied birds stands at gate. FISH RIVER LAKES, ME., map 99h 

* FAIRFIELD, ME., 88r, (trolly Waterville) Famed as peerless salmon and trout waters. 

FAIRFIELD, VT., 82k, (train Cambridge Jc.) Easy round trip by canoe from Van Buren. 

j FAIRHAVEN MS 29Az (trolly New Bedford) Team carries you to head of Long Lake. 

J Trim over-harbor suburb cf New Bedford. 70m. without a carry, plus 50m downstream. 

( H. H. Rogers of "Frenzied Finance" fame, Head winds may be met, here to Eagle Lake. 

Igave tcwn hall, library, school, church, inn ! At Fort Kent, glide 50m. down river in day! 
Fcrt Phoer x fcr views and bathhouses. FISKDALE, MS., 36t, (trolly Palmer) 
FAIR HAVEN, VT., 61n, (train Rutland) riTruDiior ivtic at: At nOQ 
Only U. S. region quarrving colored slates. f 1TCHBUK(j ' Mb> ' 47l, ~ T ' , : 
,, „ ^ on • r,n • For over 100 years Mass. industrial city. 

Ponny trolly, 6m 30mm, every 70mrn St le8 along valley of Nashua River. 

t F?iPi a rJ VT ^, 6 7l • ^7 U u\ eV 0- y ' ,T Main St - sh °P S fr ° m De P 0t St »- t0 Clty HaIL 

t\ f ^ fci EE ' V T' 73 y' (tram White River Jc) River St . miUs hum wjth varie d industries. 

Lake Morey is augmented by cliffs and falls. Saws and aper are the ch ef commodities. 

'r 7 C ^ rcled u y -, a l riVe ' served b y s^^er-Butterick tissue patterns originated here. 

Ir?ii nT;,^ 11 .^ 1 steamer here, 1795. Rol i stone Hill (820 ft.) is of solid granite. 

j FALL RIVER, MS., 29v, 120,485 Huge boulder atop it is a glacier deposit. 

'Fall Rixer is America's textile exemplar. Whalom Park is Fitchburg's joy; cafe, bath. 



Ayer trolly, 14m 1 hour, -00 past Hudson trolly, 15m lh 30min, 00-30 past 

Clinton trolly, 13m lh 20min, -30 past Milford trolly, 12m 55min, -15 past 

Gardner trolly, 13m lh 7min, -30 past Saxonville trolly, 3m 18min, -15 past 

Leominster trolly, 5m 30min 00-30 past Westboro trolly, 13m 1 hour, -:>0 past 

Lunenburg trolly, 7m, 25min, -35 past FRANCESTOWN NH 54n (stage Greenfield) 

Mt Wachusett Pk trolly, 8m 55min,-30past FRANCONIA, N. H., 74j, (stage Littleton) 

Whalom Park trolly, 3m 15min, 00-30 past ."Jestles by Gale River, under Sugar Hill. 

Worcester trolly, 25m lh 45min, -00 past The western half of the White Mountains. 

FITZ WILLIAM NH 53w (train Fitchburg) Less in height, but more woodsy-intimate. 

FIVE IDS., ME., 79u, (boat Bath) Dozen sharo peaks, captained by Lafayette. 

FLAGSTAFF, ME, 95w, (stage Carrabasset) FRANCONIA NOTCH NH 74o — alt 1974 ft. 

Arnold raised our flag in 1775, Quebec raid. Southern corridor to heart of White Hills. 

FLANDERS, CT, 16u, (trolly New London) A beautiful 5 miles, unmarred by railroad. 

FLETCHER, VT., 82p, (train Cambridge Jc.) The singing Pemigewasset threads defile, 

FLORENCE, MS., 34e, (trolly Northampton) tumbling thru this "place of crooked pines." 

FLORIDA MS 43d (near Hoosac Tunnel sta) Rock marvels fill Nature's mammoth museum. 

FLUSHING, N. Y., Ik, (subway New York) Flume House begins, Profile House ends it. 

Quakers fleeing from Holland settled 1643. "Profile House" is Franconia's social center. 

North Beach is sought for picnic or bath. New England's highest hotel, 1975 ft. up. 

Friends meeting house (1695) is U. S. oldest. Lies between Profile Lake and Echo Lake, 

St. Georges Church has original edifice (1746) sources of Pemigewasset or Ammonoosuc. 

Bowne house, relics shown, lodged in 1672. Profile of the "Old Man of the Mountain" 

Geo. Fox, founder of Society of Friends, is Notch's cardinal wonder and genius loci. 

Brooklyn Br trolly, 6m lh, every 15min Profile Lake affords best views; V^m. south. 

College Pt trolly, 2m lOmin, every 15minEcho Lake is a lovely hill tarn, V 2 m. north. 

Jamaica trolly, 6m 30min, every 15min Raise a viewhallo and Eagle Cliff over the 

New York subway, 9m 45min, every 5min water flings it back in musical reiteration. 

Queensboro Br trolly, 8m 40min, ev 15min Protruding ledges on Mt. Cannon silhouette 

North Beach trolly, 3m lOmin, ev 15min this noble "Great Stone Face" against sky. 

Roslyn trolly, 12m 1 hour, -30 past Mt. Lafayette (5270 ft.) 4m., steep climb. 

Whitestone trolly, 4m 20min, 5-25-45 pastMt. Libertv and-Flume House, 11m.; 6 hours. 

FOREST CITY, ME., 97n, (stage Forest sta.) Mt. Cannon (3860 ft.) 2m. climb to "cannon." 

FORESTDALE, RI., 28b, (trolly Woonsocket) Lonesome Lake, lm. path off road 2m. south. 

FOREST HILLS, MS, 39e, (subway Boston) Walkers Falls, V 2 m. path off road 3m. south. 

Boston's "L" terminal, and end of "Fenway." "Flume House" is quieter edition of Profile. 

Lies 'twixt two great forested hilly parks. The Flume is a narrow fissure 700 ft. long, 

Here is Boston's greatest city of the dead, traversed by wooden galleries over a brook. 

E. Walpole trolly, 10m lh, every 20minThe Pool is a deep tarn under cliffs, V^m. 

Needham trolly, 8m 40min, 2-32 past The Basin was scoured out by the river, lm. 

Readville trolly, 5m 28min, 4-24-44 past Tunnel Falls lie lm. on, up Cascade Brook. 

Franklin Park is playground plus landscape. Mt. Pemigewasset (2561 ft.) iy 2 m. climb. 

Gaze from "the Overlook" or Scarboro Hill. FRANKFORT, ME, 89q, (train Bangor) 624 

Promenade the Greeting, visit zoo, aviary. FRANKLIN, CT, 16d, (train Willimantic) 

'Drive off ' from the Scarboro golf links. FRANKLIN, ME, 92q, (train Bangor) 925 

Refectory is on Glen Road (Blue Hills Av.). FRANKLIN) MS 38u (train Boston S.) 

Arnold Arboretum is open air tree museum. Named for the immortal Ben, who presented 

T. he , , r 1V. s f u . m ( Arborw , a y fate) has herbarium. town with nuc i eus f pres ent public library. 

Weld Hill is a central, charming view-point. _ D .-.„. ... - T „ _. ,. „ ,* 

Hemlock Hill, south end, is a woodsy cover. F * AN £ LIN ' ?.• H u ' 64u, (tram . Concord) 

West Roxbury Parkway exits at s.w. corner. ™~ old town lies beside the Pemigewasset; 

FOREST HILLS, NY, lo, (train New York) g* mill town by falls of Winnepesaukee. 

Ruled by the maternal Sage Foundation. Jg ANK LIN,V^T82b (stage N. She don; 

Villas in woodland, on a slight elevation. ^EDOM, ME 89u (stage Thorndike) 460 

National Tennis Tournament is held, August. E*£££,° A M T ' N ." "■' 6 £ b ' < sta S e Centerossipee) 

FORESTVILLE, CT, 23z, (train Hartford) £gf g^AN M ^2- 87 |v (ne f* r ^"^V*^! 

FORKS, ME, 95t, (stage Lake Moxie) 153 Egfgf SgJi *£*" 111' ( }l*™ *r° rtl * nd \ 

FORT ANN, N. Y.. 61u, (train Albany) 2357 Eg|£TOWN MS, 29Aq (train Taunton) 

FORT EDWARD NY 50a (trolly Hudson Fls) J5f M ^T, N H, 55n (train Nashua) 519 

The Indians' "Great Carry" to Wood Creek. FggNCHBORO ME 91o (boat Swans Id) 

Shaft to Jane McCrea, scalped by Iroquois FRENCH VILLE ME 99d (tram Van Buren) 

FORT FAIRFIELD, ME, 99p, (train Phair) ™ E ™55r P ' ME, 79s, (boat Rock and 

r nDT v-c-MT 1WIPT oo-_49Q7 FRYEBURG, ME, 75s, (train Portland) 

£UK1 RtlNl, Mt., 99c,— 4Z37 Dreamy, elm-bowered queen of Saco meads. 

Old fort sits where Fish joins St. John. Lovell's Pond saw Maine's only battle, 1726. 

Ends military road, built 1832 to Canada line. Canoe from battle monument to Swans Falls. 

tE^S? .J^T ~° f ? an °? cruisers up Allagash. Frveburg Bend flows 20m. to y 2 m from start. 

S^oJ^^f,' *!' J ~L Id, (ferry New York) j^key Cap crevices hide small garnets. 

FOSTER, R. I, 27m, (stage Kilhngly) 905 -, 

FOXBORO, MS, 39w, (train Mansfield) 4136 Va 

Statue of soldier on guard tops the library. GARDINER, ME, 78h, (trolly Augusta) 
FOXCROFT, ME, 96w, (train Newport) Virtual head of navigation on Kennebec. 
Northern of the Piscataquis "Twin Towns." Green sits on hill, mills lie beside the falls. 

FRAMINGHAM, MS., 38g, 1 7,033 Gardiner house (1754) is a stone mansion. 

Central Sq. knots rails, roads and trolleys GARDNER, MS., 46m, 16,971 

serving area west of Metropolitan Boston. "Chair City" and chief seat of this industry, 




developed by enterprising Heywood family. Heads and tails, ground, form fertilizer. 
A mammoth chair stands at railroad station. The skin, boiled down, makes hold-fast glue. 
City growing haphazard, developed 3 centers; Here on Cape Ann is the way to "Cape Cod!" 
at Station, at Center, at W. Gardner Sq. Barques import Sicily salt to preserve cod. 

Athol trolly, 15m 1 hour, -37 past Long Beach enjoys real fun in bath and bake. 

Winchendon trolly, 13m 53 min, -37 past Eastern Pt., breeze-swept, has best society. 
r >nr..r in «/ip QQ _ • _-__ a c i,i,„j el .„ \ Bass Rocks hotels front the Atlantic surf. 
GAKrlfc-LLJ, Mt., 99s, (near Ashland sta.) «a»-«,,»,j *u« r^-,„~» :.. *u~ t~ •* ■% a 

/-adt A7vir» R/rc oc A*„„~ r»~„*^\ C 77 Around the Cape is the favorite run, 14m. 

St. 
te. 

Lake George Village commands south end. Manchester trolly, 9m 45mm, -00 past 
North flows the lake, like a noble river, M t- Uncanoonuc trolly, summer, -10 past 
winding 32 miles between wooded mountains. GOLDENS BRIDGE, NY., llz, train N Y) 
Its pellucid waters lave white sand beaches. GONIC, N. H., 66z, (trolly Rochester) 
"Islands." state cwned, are free to campers. GOODYEAR, CT., 27m, (stage Dayville) 
GEORGES MILLS NH 63u (boat Sunap Lake) GORHAM, ME., 67g, (trollv Portland) 2870 
L Sunapee boat, sum, 10, 1.45 ; Sun 8.45, 3 GORHAM, N. H., 75b, (train Wing Road) 
GEORGETOWN, CT., 4c, (train S Norwalk) By Androscoggin River below Carter Range. 
GEORGETOWN, ME., 79v, (boat Bath) 429 Above loom White Mtns., crowding the sky. 
GEORGETOWN, MS., 49Ab, (train Boston N.) Drives lead by fall, river, glen, mountain. 
Haverhill trolly, 6m 30min -30 past Carriage up Mt. Washington; $10 round trip. 

GEORGIA, VT., 81n, (train Burlington) Mt. Haves (2600 ft.) 2V 2 m. climb, easy. 
GERMANTOWN NY 30u (train Poughkpsie) Carter-Moriah Range is a chaos of beauty. 
GHENT, N. Y., 31f.. (train Chatham) 2451 A two-dav tramu; take grub and blankets. 
GILBERTVILLE, MS., 36g, (train Palmer) Mt. Moriah (4065 ft.) wild, 5 hours, 5y 2 m. 
GILDERSLEEVE CT 14d (trolly Middletown) Carter Dome (4860 ft.) weird, 10 hours, 14m. 
GILEAD, CT., 25y, (near Andover sta.) Prospect Farm, 20 m.; Jackson Village, 25m. 

SfMo?K M ^' U 75b ^c (tr f in Le r st , on) 19( \ GOSHEN, CT., 22p, (stage Torrington) 675 
Sw°2£* « V 650 'Mi n H r Sande r s x 8 * a -'> GOSHEN MS., 44 v, (stage Williamsburg) 
S5} - bA I SxKi 5g ^ (n « ar lI t,H / e T man n t ?' ) I? GOSHEN, N. H., 53a, (stage Newport) 283 
G T^ASTnS'i N w^??H'«i Sta ^ Bel r?° nt GOSHEN VT., 61a, stage Brandon) 131 
P» Sl^SFSF h W e F ? H 65u (stage Alton) GOULDSBORO, ME 92u, (stage W Sullivan) 
H^XkiSViiKv S J ' o ( i t3g A I ^i een ^ ) i 39 ^ GRAFTON, ME., 85r, (stage Bethel) 
GLASTONBURY, CT ., 24x, (trolly Hartford) The Notch * furni ^ hes a week's entertainment. 
J. H. Hale, Peach King here proved that E hiHs to Hmb Drettv fa i ls to view 

barren uplands grow most delicious peaches. __ '___., ___ ' . __ __. 

GLEN, N. H., 75o, (train Portland) GRAFTON, MS., 37m, (trolly Worcester) 

GLENBURN, ME., 90c, (train Bangor) 377 GRAFTON, N. H 64o, (train Concord) 554 
GLEN HOUSE, N. H., 75g, (auto Gorham) GRAFTON, N Y 51y (stage Troy) 733 
A lone inn centering an uninhabited valley - ££ A £I?, N ' V T ' „ 52e ' ( * ta f? Bellows Falls) 
At foot of road up Mt. Washington (toll $5). ££*£!£ £L' 24 ^'- (t , rain N ^7 , Ha ? e ?Kl% 42 
Glen Ellis Falls, 70 ft., are Hills' finest. GRANBY, MS. 35j, (stage Holyoke) 779 
Crystal Falls gush from Tuckerman Ravine. 9g^K5 icYJ-' aa«^ ( ^ tag ^ Lune ^ Urg o ° ^ 
Peabodv and Pinkham Notches' watershed. GRAND ISLE, ME, 99c, (train Van Buren) 
n FNS cati Q M V Rf\~ 1 a «1« GRAND ISLE, VT., 81o, (train Burlington) 
ULUINS hALLb, IN. Y., bOz,— 10,0.58 GRAND LA KE ME 97v (stage Princeton) 

! Greatest news-print-paper city of the U S. Grand Lake Stream is " a long lake strait. 
On falls of Hudson amid a limestone plain. ~ D A , Trk T AV - Trc wc- „_ i. Qftrt t . 

I Mountain ramoart. 5m. off, semi-cycles citv. ^ ND , LAKES, ME., 97x — alt. 800 ft. 

i Hudson-Champlain watershed is 4m. north. Pr,meval , f ? rest honeycombed with lakes. 

| The half-drowned island below falls was the $ am ^ fish m waters w,ly game m woods. 

scene ef Cooler's "Last of the Mohicans." J* 1 * ouanamche is a finny fighter and feast. 

Saratoga trolly, 18m 50min, -55 past An J Ier 1? ™°?i S !i ? e kl ? gS ° f the [° reS > 

Troy trolly, 43min 3h, -00 past even hour ^.^iV^A H mV' il.* queens, abound. 

Warrensburg trolly, 16m 1 hour, -50 past gRAN T EV L LE, MS., 48. (train Ayer) 

1 GLOCESTER, R. I, 27h, (auto Putnam) SglJjlTJ f^^' h « Z (J*Z g Ll 

n rwu/rtnn a/ie" qt: /_*»„ \\r * -*i i,\ CjRAIN I HAM, IN. H., 63r, (stage Newport) 

i GLoS^MS J 49ll S ftS^^ MS - 33x, (stage Westfield) 

clzV ZSJ a ' ♦ i *V y ' a ( + i ?• Salen V GRANVILLE, N. Y., 61u, (train Troy) 4966 
Great fishing port of the Atlantic coast ; GRANVILLE VT.,72u, (stage Rochester) 
Mam St is open door to vacation Cape. G RASMERE JC NH 54k (train Manchester) 
Fronts deep harbor, with ample sea-room • GRAY , ME., 77y, (trolly Portland) 1163 
'Captains Courageous skipper 500 sail ' * " x * 

outward bound for the "Grand Banks." GT. BARRINGTON, MS., 32p.— 6315 

' The crew usually profit-share on the catch. Market-town of the southern Berkshires. 

Annisquam trolly, 4m 23min, 20min, 20-50 Stock farms of "gentlemen farmers" abound. 

Beverly trolly, 16m lh 30min, six a day Main St. parallels the winding Housatonic. 

Boston boat, sum, wk dys, 2pm, Sun 3pmSearIes mansion cost $1,500,000 (opp. inn). 

IRockport trolly, 5m 30min, 00-30 past Henderson house is town's oldest (inn back). 
Day-trippers promptly escape to the Cape. Congregational Church has a huge organ. 
, Rocky Neck has an "ancient fish-like smell !" Fall Fair is a real country entertainment. 
This great fishyard magically transmutes Warner Mt.: cave at north; spring at south. 
1 the useful ccd to food, glue and fertilizer. Monument Mt. (1710 ft.) trail from Notch. 



Superb views from sheer and craggy cliffs. GREENWICH, MS , 35c, (train Palmer) 399 
Pittsfield trolly, 27m lh 45min, -10 past o h GREENWICH, NY., 51j, (train Johnsonville) 
GREENBUSH, ME., 97z, (train Bangor) 381 Thomson trolly, 6m 3 0min,-25 past even hr 
GREENBUSH, MS., 39Ao, (train Boston S.) GREENWOOD ME 76e (near Bryants Pd sta) 
Homestead stands with antique well-sweep, GREYLOCK, (MT.) MS., 42i, — alt. 3505 ft. 
which inspired "Old Oaken Bucket' poem, Greylock is hoarv chieftain of Berkshire. 
^ e ^J?£ C , h oV, tio £ Propaganda ev ,f r ^V tten : Here "rclls the highest wave of the great 
££££££¥?£' E* £"' 41m ' (trolly Albany) , and stcrm of all this bi i lowing re gion." 
GREENDALE, N. Y. 30p, (tram Hudson) Rising skw and grand> h e descends abrupt. 
S^^^J^' Ill' ( *^ am , Lewlst °n) 670 His area holds the state's wildest scenery. 
GREENFIELD, ME, 97z, (stage Costigan) He snraw i s 12m . by 5m., choking the valley. 

GREENFIELD, MS., 44k, 15,462 The iron lookout tower commands wild views. 

It is the world's greatest tap and die town. 3 roads, 4 trails, scale h : s rugged flanks. 
Long rocky ridge flanks city from the Conn. N. Adams road winds snakelike upward; 10m. 
Main St., on lap of hills, looks down valley. Lanesboro road ascends gradual, steady; 11m. 
An under-the-maples city of leisured charm. Adams road makes a stiff, short detour; 7m. 
Fair Grounds are up Wisdom Way; Sept. N. Adams trail scrambles "Bellowspipe"; 6m. 
Poets Seat, stone tower (via Crescent St.) Adams trail scales "Chieftain's Star"; 5m. 
commands wide views over the double valley. Cheshire Harbor trail is steep, popular; 4m. 
Below, the Deerfield slips into the Conn. Lanesboro trail burrows up "Hopper"; 8m. 
^^t^EVS trolly, 22m lh 20min -45past GREYSTONE, R. I., 28k, (trolly Providence) 
95 E ^^,E I ^ L S' £• , H '» 54p, (train Nashua) GRINDSTONE, ME., 97k, (train Bangor) 
25EEE^!?k2'««w\:' 5 ? h ' (tram Saratoga) GRISWOLD, CT., 17e, (stage Jewett City) 
GREEN HARBOR MS 39Ae (train Boston S.) GRISWOLDVILLE CT 24y (trolly Hartford) 
GREENLAND NH 56k (trolly Portsmouth) GRISWOLDVILLE MS 44f (trolly Shelbe Fls) 
GREEN LAKE, ME., 90n, (train Bangor) « n APwrvAnr>»i c- /-"¥* n » /*. • t» *. \ 

Centers a rugged region of hills and lakes GROSVENORDALE, CT 27c, (train Putnam 
green or "darkly, deeplv, beautifully blue." GR ? TON i CT "' \ 6v ' (trolly New London) 
The Fish Hatchery stocks trout and salmon. £ r °tcn Monument soars on the hill above. 
GREEN MTS VT marjs 60, 70. 80, 90 Erected as memor al to those shun in 1781. 

"Vermont and vacation, Green Hills and rest!"*: nen , ren . egade , Ar .nold, commanding British, 

slew fort s defenders, burned New Londcn. 




Green billows: league upon league thev «11. ^J* ,° M ^" ^* V°VT"l 

Vernal, eternal hills; monotony of mountains. J'Jnvr ^'n^MC beach, backed by grove 
Less well advertised than N. H's White Hills GROVEL.AND MS 55x, (trolly Haverhill) 
The summer boarders lead the pastoral life. Savory house ( 1700) shows antique furniture; 
The "Long Trail" is a skvline footpath along su?erb Chippendale, Hepplewhite, Sheraton, 
the ridges from Bennington to Newoort, Vt. GROVETON, N. H., 84t, (train Wing Road) 
This blazed trail has shelters each 15 miles. GU-RETTE. ME., 99g, (stage Stockholm) 
For bry scouts, and long distance trampers. GUILDERLAND. N. Y., 4Cd. (stage Albany) 
GREENSBORO VT 83v (train St Johnsbury) GUILDHALL VT 48u (train Bretton Woods) 
Casoian Lake is a beaufful fishing bowl. GUILFORD, CT., 14z, (train New Haven) 
GREENS FARM ME 95z (freight Eustis Jc) A shore unmarred by factory or foreigner. 
GREENS FARMS, CT., 4m, (train S Norwalk) Old houses recall golden age 200 years ago. 
GREENVILLE ME 96r (stage Greenville Jc) By Green was born Fitz-Greene Halleck, 1790. 
Chef gate to Mocsehead Lake from south. Whitfield house (1639), free, relics, is the 

N. E. Carry. K'n^o boat, 6 a dav(winterl) "Old Stone House," U. S. oldest outside Fla. 
GREENVILLE, N. H., 54x, (train Ayer) 1346 GUILFORD, ME., 96x, (train Dover) 1687 
GREENVILLE, N. Y., 40^, (stage Coxsackie) GUILFORD. VT., 52v, (trolly Brattleboro) 
GREENVILLE, JC, ME., 96r, (train Bangor) H 

GREENWICH, CT., 3s, 22,123 HADDAM, CT., 15m, (train Middletown) 1736 

"Here I propose to live," said Bruce, 1848, HADLEY, MS., 34d, (trolly Northampton) 
stepping cff first train into Greenwich: The Street, 300 ft. wide, is lined with elms. 
New Yorkers have thought likewise since. Many colonial houses face this long Green. 
Wealthy town of 100 millionaire commuters ! Porter house (1713), oldest, is at north end. 
Belle Haven is the goal of Wall Streeters. Old Meetinghouse ( 1808) neighbors town hall. 
"Whenever I'm in town," as 'tis witttily put, Fiehting Joe Hooker was born at north end. 
you'll find me out here in the country." Regicide Goffe, "angel of Hadley," in 1675 

Oyster Bay ferry, on even hour, 8am-6pm abruptly appeared, a white-haired stranger, 

!!u- re Line " viIlas line Points and coves, during a sudden Indian attack, directed the 

Hinterland" ridges are crowned and crowded reoulse, and vanished into hiding again. 

-Pn«t"R ea V' a t k ~ like GSta - e t U ? , t0 ?' ?\.! ine - HADLEY, N. Y., 60z, (train Saratoga) 581 
milJ It n tr * ve J ses hjS-hest land within a HADLYME, CT., 15q, (train Middletown) 337 
mile of salt water from Cape Ann to Yucatan! 7TAir , ¥TT , ' ' !r T , ^ x ,^"o. 

Knapo Tavern, cannon outside, relics inside, HAGUE NY., 61 f, (boat Lake George) 1028 
housed Gen. Putnam night before. h : s ride. The ^be George regatta is held each Aug. 
"Put's Hill" is a rocky steep cut with steps HAINES LANDING ME 86b (stage Oquossoc) 
down which "Old Put" galloped the next day, Bemis boat, summer, twice daily 
when on horseback he fled British, leading Cupsuptic Fails boat, summer, once daily 
"where none of his pursuers dared to follow." Upper Dam boat, summer, twice daily 



HALIFAX, MS., 29Aa (stage Halifax sta) 563 la n St. shcos from So. Green to Tunnel 
HALIFAX, VT., 52x, (stage Brattleboro) 504 City Hall Sq." is the sLe's "busv comer" 
HALLOWELLME78e (trolly Augusta) 2764 Old City Hall (179^) £ ^ heart of Hartford 
Noted for quaint eld colonial homesteads. Bulfinch-built, it wears an air of d ; jrnirv* 

S^^ G r? T i'i 5S /. (al l, 1 S aybr » 00k J ?> 33? ^ his ^-ic'hall was State Ho'use toTs^! 

HAMDEN, CT., 13t, (trolly New Haven) 8611 'Insurance Row" tvpifies chief industrv 

HAMILTON MS 49Aj (train Boston N) 1631 Travelers Tower is New England's talllS* 

u*?r'*» n ki r ^°«« L ° f , P alat, T a ! country-seats. "Insurance" spells this skvscraper finger" 

HAMLIN ME 99h (stage Limestone) 602 Wadsworth Librarv (1824)' is castellated 

HAMMOND ME 97a (near Houlton sta) 132 Morgan Memorial 'has paintings free 9 5 

SaMpSfK 5J? ?? k J^ P a i ng ° r) 23 f 2 , Th e Municipal Buidling ^^J^J^t 

^ AM ^PJ^. MS . 35x < sta ^ e E Longmeadow) .enter Church (1807) has 1640 cemetery 

^MPTn E N A r D T N fi H ?*♦" (t H in Nashua > 670 3ushnell Park contains all State bu™d££ 

h£m£™£ NH ?« (stage Hampton sta) 475 he queenly State House crowns a green hill. 

HAMPTON NH 56v (tram Newburyport) I; is New England's most beautiful can tol 

HAMPTON BEACH NH 56q (trolly Nwbypt) . he white marble StTte LiK^ J faces ?' 

From 'Mile Bridge 'to "Great Boars Head." . he granite State Arsenal lies overstream" 

M;le Br.dge is worlds longest pile bridge, i .nity College Les scuth on the "Summ t " 

Here rural N. H. takes its "Beach Day." Oeaf and Dumb Asvlum was founded 1817 

L»reat Bears Head pokes its snout into sea. end was first in education of deaf mutes'. 

Hampton Marshes float like green ice-floes, charter Oak pillar marks site Ch Oak a'v 

Exeter trolly, 10m 1 hour, 00-30 past Catch fortified mouth cf Park River 1633* 

Haverhill trolly, 25m lh 45 min, 15-45 past -tev. Hooker led his congregation overland 

Newburyport tioily, 9m 1 hour, 00-30 past f cm Cambridge, 1635, and "beat the Dutch" 

Portsmouth trolly, 17m, lh 15min, -45 past The parks provide Hartford's recreation. 

HAMPTON FALLS NH 56q (train Nwbypt) ;>eney Park has lakelet and Ten Mile Woods! 

HANCOCK, ME 92u (train Bangor) 770 E-hzabeth Park is knee-deep in June roses. 

W sullivan ferry, cars, on signal l ~ olt Paik was given by the "Colt" revolver. 

HANCOCK NH 42? (stage Pittsfield) 464 ^cdw^PaTT^ V* r^ "^T ^^ 
HANCOCK NH 54s (train Keene) 531 ^1%^ pavilion and free Inks. 

HANCOCK VT 72x (stage Rochester) 300 Sl^.'^fh V^nTx^t I < agoon r 
HANOVER CT 16a (stage Scotland sta) 2500 J ^ e Fair 1S at Charter ° ak Pa ^, Sept. 1. 
HANOVER ME 86x (stage Lockes Mills) 165 Bloomsfield trolly, 8m 40min, 15-45 past 
HANOVER MS 39At (train N Abington) Bristol NH trains, 20m 40min, about ev hr 

HANOVER NH 63h (stage Norwich) 2264 Burnside trolly, 4m 23min, -37 past 

The collegiate town of the "Granite State." Middletown trolly, 25m 1 hour, -15 past 
On rugged highlands above river intervales. New Brita.n trolly, 10m 45min, 22-52 past 
Dartmouth College, N. H. founded 1769. Rainbow trolly, 12m, 1 hour, -32 past 
Long "pursued knowledge under difficulties." N - w York boat, 4 pm wejk days, Mar-Dec 
Big gym dominates dignified colonial halls, Rockville trolly, 17m lhour, 7-37 past 
charmngly grouped by elm-shaded campus. S. Glastonbury trolly, 10m 50min, 15-45past 
A "college in the country," honest homespun. s - Manchester trolly, 9m 45min, 22-52 past 
Students take long hikes into the hills. Springfield "cast side", 27m 2h lOmin, 
The river is haunted by the silent canoer. Springfield "west side", 30m 2h 20min, 
Blazing bonfires warm the winter skater. Unionville trolly, 13m 1 hour, -00 past 
HANSON MS 39Av (trolly Brockton) 1910 Waterbury jitney, 30m lh 30 min, 4 a day 
HARDWICK MS 36c (stage Gilbertville) Wethorsfiefild trolly, 5m 30min, ev 15min 

HARDWICK VT 83w (train St Johnsbury) Will mantic jitney, 28m lh 15min, six a day 

America's greatest build ng-granite region. Windsor trolly, 6m 33min, every 15min 
Vt's ' Lake Region" of glacial ground bowls. Winsted jitney, 27m 1 hour, four a day 

HARLEM e RIVFR ri ^ ME 77c ( train Lewiston) 525 

N w Rn,^^ M- wp ,. (eleVated N oT } - HARTFORD NY 61w (stage Smiths Basin) 
WMt R ?, C, SvwS . tra . m ' eVery mra HARTFORD VT 63i (train White River Jc) 

White Plains, N\WB trains, every 20mm HARTLAND CT 23c (stage New Hartford 
HARMON NY 2g (train New York) HARTLAND ME 88d (train Pittsfield) 1140 

HARMONY ME 88a (train Pittsfield) 838 HARTLAND VT 63p (train Bellows Falls) 
HARMONY RI 28j (stage Centerdale) HARTSDALE, NY 2u (train New York) 

HARPSWELL ME 67a (boat Portland) 1242 HARVARD MS 48p (train Worcester) 2546 
Thrust cut like an arm guarding Casco Bay. HARWICH, MS 29Dx (train Buzzards Bay) 
Lcca'e ri Kellcge's "Elm Island Stories." Hen-l.ke, leads brood of little Harwiches. 
HARRINGTON ME 93r (train Bangor) 1024 Pleasant Lake furnishes fresh water fishing. 
HARRISON ME 76o (train Bridgton Jc) 901 rlarwichpprt is town's surf-bathing strand. 
Seated en hlls at the head of Long Lake. HARWINTON CT 23t (near E Litchfield sta) 
Long Lake hides many camps on its banks. HASTINGS NY 2v (train New York) 5526 

Seuago Lake boat, June-Sep, 7am 1pm. -1 n;s to a terrace above the Hudson R.ver. 
HARRISON, NY 3x (train New York) 4994 HATFIELD MS 34c (trolly Northampton) 
HARRISVILLE NH 53p (train Keene) 559 " ucoLc plenty, amid lush river intervales. 
HARRISVILLE RI 27e (train Providence) ihe - e - da sy.ee.: has a coion.al flavor. 

u a DTT-/^r»rv ^^ «.. ,~„ -oi r. h use (1<5G) has old dcor; south end. 

HARTFORD CT 24t 138,036 Smith h u;e (1775), bL-thpiace Soph a Smth. 

iha Cap. tol C.ty queens it over Connecticut. "Jenny Lir.d" elm opposite sheltered singer. 
Its h ndsome bu.'Idngs and beautiful parks, 01. vei Smith 1 ved at the Inn; at north end. 
insurance interests and great industries, -ountiy banker, bequeathed Smith Charities. 
I.eep it 'The Queen City of New England !" Scph'a, his niece, endowed Smith College. 



HAVERHILL MS 55w— 53,884 SS?^*;,^ 111 ^ V, ? W V> cool fl 8 .T n J^ 

The "Slipper City" specialty is fine footwear HINSDALE NH 53w (train Greenfield) 1773 
low-cut and high-heeled, for the fair sex -HIRAM ME 76z (tram Portland) 921 
Merrimac St. shops around Washington Sq. HOBOKEN Si ^i^^^ S^i/'TNn™ 
Main St. climbs past the City Hall Park "Op G gON M E 97 d <stage Houlton) 1070 
Peaslee "garrison" house (1670) Rocks Vg. g^BROOK MS 39 Aq (train Boston J5) 3161 
Winnikenni Park has a castle and hothouses. HOLDEN ME 90j (tram Bangor) 549 
Bradford has oldest "female seminary " 1803 HOLDEN MS 37c (trolly Worcester) 2970 
Bradtord has oldest temale seminary, 1S03. HOLDERNESS NH ^f (boat Ashland) 602 

Amesbury trolly, 11m 55 min, 00-30 past 0n isthmus betwixt Big and Little Squam. 
Andover trolly, 10m 52min, -22 past HOLEB ME 95o (train Somerset Jc) 63 

Georgetown trolly, 6m 30m, -00 past HOLLAND MS 36w (near Brimfield trolly) 

Hampton Beach trolly, 25m lh 45mm, 00-30 HOLLAND VT 83b (stage Derby line) 714 
Lawrence trolly, 9m 47min, -12 past HOLLIS ME 66k (near Bar Mills sta) 1092 

Nashua trolly, 25m lh 45min, -30 past HOLLIS NH 54y (stage Hollis sta) 775 

Newburyport trolly, 13m lh 7min, -08 past HOLLISTON MS 38m (train Framingham) 

Newton trolly, 9m 35min, -30 past even hr HOLYOKE MS 34o 60,203 

"Whittier-Land" holds reverend homesteads. "Holycke makes things" — above all, paper. 
Locale of many poems of the Quaker poet. Finest bond papers are made of waste rags, 
Historical Society (1814), Water St., relics. l e ft-oveis from eastern Mass. textile cities. 
Behind two huge buttonwoods, planted 1739. High St. at Cirv Hall is the busv corner. 
Hazen "garrison" house ( 1680) Groveland Av. Skinner Mem. Chanel is Mass. finest Gothic. 
Whittier Homestead (1688), Merrimac road. Crammed into a great bend of Conn. River. 
Yet, almost, as pictured in "Snowbound," The Dam, big 1,000-footer, impounds river. 
ffJp^JlVflV,"? 8 ,.** be ? n * ar % d f ° r , , (25 . c) The Canals distribute it thru three levels, 
E^XESSik 1 :^ 1 !^, 38 < train . Concord) 3406 economically using same water thrice over. 
HAVERSTRAW NY 2g( train Weehawken) £ as ;l y New England's greatest water power. 
Haverstraw Bay is the Hudson at its widest. The mins ran k along canals in solid files. 
The river clay here makes superb bricks. "Best town in New England by a dam site!" 

Crugers Pt. ferry, Mar-Dec, on signal Amherst trolly, 14m 1 h 8min, -28 past 

HAWLEY MS 43m (stage Charlemont) 390 Chicopee trolly, 5m 30min, 10-40 past 
HAWLEYVILLE CT 12q (train Danbury) Chicopee Falls trolly, 4m 30min, 25-55 

HAYNESVILLE ME 97i (stage Wytopitlock) Easthampton trolly, take Northampton car 
HAZARDVILLE CT 25c (trolly Thompsnvle) Mt. Tom trolly, 4m 30min, half hrly incline 
HEARTWELLVILLE VT 52u(near Readsbo) Northampton trolly, 11m 45min, 25-55 past 
HEATH MS 44e (stage Shelburne Falls) 325 Springfield trolly, 10m 35min, 00-20-40 
HEBRON CT 25z (stage Amston) 915 Westfield trolly, 11m 55min, -00 past 

HEBRON ME 77k (stage W Minot) 652 Mt. Holyoke — "A valley warder!" — 
HEBRON NH 64h (boat Bristol) 184 Below, the river breaks a level way between. 

HEBRON NY 51b (near W Rupert Sta) 1184 Titan's Pier, river shoulder, overlooks the 
HENNIKER NH 54d (train Concord) 1344 Pass of Thermopylae, under traprock cliff. 
HERMON ME 89f (train Bangor) 1190 Easy-graded road negotiates Taylor's Notch. 

HERO IDS. VT map 81 (train Burlington) An incline railway is operated in summer. 
Three stepping-stones in Lake Champlain. The hotel commands gorgeous valley views. 
Blest with a mild mid-lake "Indian Summer." Nightly i-t enjcys superb sunset and sunrise. 
Orchards flourish in the mellow level loam. "View is like that from an airship." 
Rugged shcre cliffs hem in this lotus land. Mt. Tom — "An hour out of the world!" — 
Superb views of Adirondack and Green Mts. Ascended by incline railway June-Sep., 50c. 
S. Hero is the "Grand Isle" of the three. The Ct. River Valley is here at your feet. 
N. Hero splits in twain at Carrying-Place. You see mountains roll like great billows, 
Isle La Motte was Vermont's first settlement, smoke-lifting cities, white-ribbon roads, 
Ste. Anne shrine marks site of chapel, 1665, and the "Long River" winding to the sea. 
of the fort built here bv Sieur de la Motte. HOOKSETT NH 55h (train Manchester) 

Cumberland Head ferry, care, on signal HcOksett Pinnacle is a queer quartz crag. 
HERON ID ME 78z (boat Newcastle) HOOSAC TUNNEL MS 43e* (train N Adams) 

HERSEY ME 97c (auto Patten) 245 HOOSICK FALLS NY 51s (tram Troy) 4896 

HIGGANUM CT 14k (train Middletown) u ?S? 1 ?^ 5J r ? lly ' 15 5? l j 1 \ 5mm ,'"° P e h 

HIGHGATE VT 81c (train Swanton) 1528 HOPE M f E ol 9f ( sta £e Ca mden) 4 24 
HIGHGATE SPGS VT 81b (train St. Albans) HOPE RI28u( tram R J Ver R° m »li« ^ w, 
Missisquoi Park tents it in a river grove. £OPEDALE MS 38r (trolly Milford) 2777 
Soda springs add sparkle to spa's gaiety. M° del factory town in dale of Mill River. 
HIGHLAND NY 20w (train Poughkeepsie) "Fraternal Commnuity No. 1" founded 1842, 
HIGHLAND FLS NY 10u(train Weehawken) as a socialist experiment by Rev. Ballou. 
HILL NH 64g (train Franklin) 500 Bought out 1856 by the Drapers, it has now 

HILLSBORO NH 54g (train Winchendon) ^ e "™ e „ A a ¥ T |V? at T , i? d " str . ial „ ° r l a s n . lzatlol V 
HILLSDALE NY 31q (train Millerton) 1052 HOPE VALLEY RI 17k : (train Wood River j Jc) 
HINESBURG VT 71e (stage Burlington) 964 9^' °* \°? e Wood River VaUey hamlets. 
HINGHAM MS 39Aj (train Boston S) 5604 HOPEWEJLL JC NY lOf (train Beacon) 
Cozy under pitcher elms by Hingham Bay. HOPKINTON MS 38j (trolly Framingham) 
"Old Ship" (1681), U. S. oldest used church. HOPKINTON NH 54d (near Contoocook sta) 
Brockton trolly, 18m lh 40min, 5-35 past HOPKINTON RI 17b (stage Ashaway) 2316 
Nantasket Beach trolly, 4m 20min, ev 15min HORICON NY 60i (stage Warrensburg) 

Quincy trolly, 9m 40min, 5-35 past HOULTON ME 97c 6191 

HINSDALE MS 43w (trolly Dalton) Market and shire-town of "Fair Aroostook." 






HOUSATONIC MS 32k (train Pittsfield) IRVINGTON NY 2s (train New York 2701 

ROWLAND ME 97 v (train Enfield) 724 Down by the river bank stands "Sunny side." 

HUBBARD NH 95f (auto Colebrook) 358 Washington Irving's old home, covered with 

HUBBARDSTON MS 46A (train Worcester) ivy from sprig given him by Walter Scott. 

HUBBARDSTON VT 61g (boat Hydeville) ISLAND FALLS ME 97d (train Bangr) 1683 

HUDSON ME 96z (train Bangor) 369 ISLAND POND VT 84k (train Grvetn) 1837 

HUDSON MS 48x (train Boston N) 7607 ISLE AU HAUT ME 91q (boat Stningtn) 102 

Clinton trolly, 9m 40min, -30 past ISLE LA MOTTE VT 81g (train Burlington) 

Concord trolly, 14m lh lOmin, every 75min ISLE OF SPRINGS ME 78z (boat Bath) 

Framingham trolly, 15m lh 15min, 00-30 ISLESBORO ME 91d (stage Dark Harbor) 

Marlboro trolly, 3m 20min, 00-20-40 past Long wasp-waisted isle in Penobscot Bay. 

HUDSON NH 55x (train Nashua) 1924 Cliffs fence this "land of the pointed firs." 

UimQniM 1MV 'Jn™ 11 TAK. ISLESFORD ME 91y (boat Seal Harbor) 

" U r . \ \n T j "~ in' . ? o . » ISLES OF SHOALS NH 56m (boat Prtsmth) 

Chief town of Land of Dutch Patroons." Eiht tree less weatherbeaten granite isles, 

Warren St. links Prospect Hill to Battery. !<that , {e sIumbering to ocean ' s lullaby." 

Founded cy Nantucket men as whaling port ! Roc k-rooted to sea-bed, 10 m. off Portsmouth. 



Albany trolly, 37m lh 55min, -00 past 



Appledore Id. is chief, halved by a ravine. 



uAnlnM #A r T y t £ Mv a cn ft /» Fe - ry ^' ^ C U t2i Star Id. has Caot. John Smith * monument. 

HUDSON FALLS NY 60z (tram Alby) 5761 p ort smouth boat, Jul-Aug, twice daily 

HUDSON RIVER NYm.S? 80 P ower - IVORYTON CT 15v (stage Essex sta) 

•Pu u j d- u Y ™ aP r S 1 ' 8 ?.u r-i j Works in ivory, from dice to piano keys. 

The Hudson River, born in Tear-of-the-Clouds 

on Mt. Marcy, sallies forth from Adirondacks. J 

Breaking into Glens Falls limestone plain, JAC KMAN ME 95n (train Somerset Jc.) 902 

it cascades, developing its only water powers. Hub of H of ^ amid big . game re ' gion . 

i*. J °aVk the M° haw k and tidewater at Jroy. Lake p arli ^ is £ pre serveT 7m. south. 

At Albanv it broadens into a salt fiord. T ,.,„ A4.«.„,„ u~u,. ;^i-,~5 „-.„,.,,. in~. ~* 

,. - . li .1. *. u j Lake Attean holds island camps, 10m. west. 

Its scenery is tame all the way to Hudson. Soencer Lake is paradise, 15m. south. 

i** 9 ^ 586 !, 8 m u e Y ieW * he .? atsk L, S w«- u ngS j°"-Long Pcnd abounds in big trout, 4 m. east. 

At Newburgh it enters the noble Highlands *, Moose River canoes drif 5 t down to Kineo . 

at their scenic height around West Point. JAC KSON ME 98r (near Brooks sta) 353 

It widens to H^averstraw Bay and Tappan Zee JACKSON NH ?5n ( t Glen) 533 

, At Piermont begin the traprock Palisades." c wett .f t nestled in a bowl-like valley. 

; Under alias of North River, it skirts N. Y., ^^ - gree ^ ward flows to base of the hills. 

P H^rHc t c h n A if e D T , 9 fl and ^ S Ti S ?» Ut t° sea / Noted for its falls, drives, easy climbs. 
Hp.pHESDALE RI 28p (trolly Providence) Wildcat Falls brawl down b ' .< Iron Bridge." 

1 SnK mI N o Y Af 6 V* ( ^° a M 1 i ke i, G * e0 f rfir ? ) f7Ti Babbling rivers cool this sheltered close. 
t£ h M h. %tli£X ^-^S fi%\««l Gue8t> bathe in Wildcat's glacial waters. 

1 HUMTiJ^Toi a rT a < Pen, clu a f i sh ; h i°i > T ( : Scenic drives to Dundee or up the Wildcat. 

, HUNTINGTON CT 4a (near Shltn sta.) 1475 »___ R i llff /.«n„^ir C H~a,,i»\ \/ m t^™ i,~t~i 

i HUNTINGTON MS 33m (train Spgfild 1425 ™ n Mt ,272= ft ? SS d Lh^Jk si road' 
HUNTINGTON VT 72e (stage Richmd) 651 l^U Mt ( nloi fV? i ™ Tn ™h £ n ~ wJ?" 
HURRICANE ISLE ME 91r (boat Rockland) £?^e JJV illll ft i ■>' ^kSE d,t^ v °U' 

Farm Bureau teaches how to farm in sand, £™? *?£ f *™ ' £LV?„ £f™ ♦« C 'f^!™ • JS™ 
HYDE PARK MS 39i (train Boston S.) C Ar^n^vii i p vt Set ° wv, fwS 

HYDE PARK NY 20s (trani Pohkpsie) 2889 J ,1ff|? y N H 1 -Z U?Zi F^r^ZW 
HYDE PARK VT 82t (train St. Jnsby) 1323 j^FREY NH 53u (stage EJaffrey) 2303 

World's greatest depot for raw calf-skins. l A ^ ri t Z'^Jf t^^^A ^Z?hihn rt .'' 
; HDYEVILLE VT 61m (train Rutland) ^ r %Z^^iT ^SJ^y^l^^Av. 

I King Manor (1750) park, relics, Mon. 10-4. 

I INDIAN FIELDS NY 40t (stage Ravena) Jockey Club holds race meets in May-June. 
J INDIAN ID ME 90b (near Oldtown sta) 326 Belmont Park, 4m 20min, every 15 min 
' INDIAN ORCHARD MS 35r (trolly Sprngfd) Brooklyn Br trolly, 15m lb, every 15min 
I INDUSTRY ME 87n (stage Farmington) 431 Far Rockaway trolly, 9m, 45min, ev 20min 

INTERVALE NH 75q (train Rochester) Flushing trolly, 6m 30min, every 15min 

I Lies abeve broad intervales of the Saco. Hempstead trolly, 9m 45min, 15-45 past 
'j Northern board'ng-house half of N. Conway. Mineola trolly, 9m 45min, 00-30 past 
j Cathedral Wocds; patriarch pines at depot. Queensboro Br trolly, 9m 40min, ev 20min 
' IPSWICH MS 49Af (train Salem) 6201 JAMAICA VT 52h (train Brattleboro) 566 

I Nestled cosily beside its lazy pretty river, JAMESTOWN RI 18k (ferry Newport) 1633 
'! between two drumlins, or "baldheaded" hills. On Ccnanicut Id., in mouth of the Bay. 
j Launches ply down river to Ipswich Bluffs. Town faces Newport's swarming water life. 
! "South Green" is faced by an ancient church. A "Snug Harbor" of retired navy officers. 
) "Upper Green" centers ecclesiastical Ipswich. The double ferry uses it as stepping-stone. 

History and hosiery are town's twin assets. Beaver Tail (1667) is oldest light in U. S. 

Whipple house (1638) shows relics, at depot. Newport ferry, all-year, cars, hourly 

(Once over threshold, one enters another age. Saunderstown ferry, cars, bus, hourly 
IRA VT 61o (near W Rutland sta) 295 JAY ME 87x (train Lewiston) 3152 

j IRASBURG VT 83j (stage Orleans) 999 JAY NY 70b (stage Ausable Forks) 2226 

IRON WORKS ME 96r (train Brnvle Jc) 92 JAY VT 83d (stage N Troy) 368 
I Taps a wilderness of trout ponds to the n.w. JEFFERSON ME 78h (stage Waldoboro) 914 



JEFFERSON MS 37a (trolly Worcester) Camp Boulder rents bunks for 1 night stay. 

JEFFERSON NH 74a (train Cherry Mt.) 960 Mt. Marcy(5345 ft.)5m. climb, from "Upper. 
Covey of cottages under wing of huge hotel. KEESEVILLE NY 81y (trolly Port Kent) 
Sits on the south slo^e of Mt. Starr King. On Ausable River just above the "Chasm. 
Has first-balcony Presidential Range views, KENDUSKEAG ME 89b (trolly Bangor) 451 
"that satisfv the hunger of a lowland eye." KENNEBAGO LAKE ME 95z(trn Lewiston) 
Mt Starr King (3919 ft.),2y 2 m. climb, views. Pure water, dense woods, sand beaches. 
JEFFERSON VILLE VT 82s (train Brlngtn) Finest fly-fishing on lake or stream, where 
JERICHO RI 28w (trolly Riverpoint) one may "cast the fly, and loaf and dream. 

JERICHO VT 82y (train Burlington) 1138 Stalk deer mercifully by canoe and camera. 
JERSEY CITY NJ lo (subway New York) KENNEBUNK ME 66u (train Dover) 3138 
JEWETT ME 56c (train Portsmouth) On Mousam River, whose falls yield power 

JEWETT CITY CT 16d (train N Lndn) 3196 Biddeford trolly, 8m 27min, -33 past T H 
JOHNSON VT 82r (train St Johnsby) 1478 C Porpoise trolly, 3m 15min,-3 3 past, T H 
JOHNSONVIULE NY 51c (train Troy) Kennebunkport trolly, 2m 7min,-33past,EH 

JOHNSBURGH NY 60k (stage Rvrsde) 2242 Sanford trolly, 15m 53min, -37 past 
JONESBORO ME 93o (stage Jnsbo sta) 461 Town House trolly, 3m 15min, -23 past 
JONESPORT ME 93u (stage Columbia Falls) York Beach trolly, 16m 55min, 23 past 

K KENNEBUNKPORT ME 67w (train Kenbk) 

The "Village" lies by old river wharves. 
KATAHDIN (MT) ME 96g— alt 5273 ft. The « Port » is beach and cape, split by river. 
Maine's mighty peak, lonelv amid forest. Hotels line rocky shore of Cape Arundel, 
"purple blue with the distance and vast. Beyond lie Cathedral Wocds and tiny lake. 
A big plateau: bastions and abrupt glacis. Canoers float with the tide up the river, 
Conquered only by campers "roughing it. ; cn ; c a t Sunset Rock, drift down stream. 
It takes a week to collect "Ktaadn's scalp! The tennis lures vouth in "white flannels." 
From top spreads a view of lovely breadth The "Beach" draws staider "golf-stockings." 
and grandeur, over an empire of green i woods, Bathers revel in inrushing white combers, 
unbroken, unmarred by sign of civilization. CaDe p orDO ise, shore dinner resort, is cool. 
10C0 flashng lakes heliograph the summit. KENSINGTON CT 14b (trolly New Britain) 
Approach by water, or road as you prefer: KENSINGTON NH 56p (near E Kgston sta) 
Norcross: steamer plies 13m. up Ambejejus. KENT CT 21w (train Danbury) 1086 
Thence canoe 16m. up W. Branch to camps. The Housatcnic widens to tobacco fields. 
Abol Stream trail 9m, tramp to the slide. KENT RI 28t (near Hope sta) 
Scurdnahunk trail 13m. tramp to boulders. KEZAR FALLS ME 66c (stage Cornish) 
KATONAH NY 3b (train New York) "Five Kezars" for salmon and black bass. 

KEARSARGE NH 75q (stage N Conway) KENTS HILL ME 77a (stage Readfield) 

N. Conway's farm upland, nestled in woods. KEZAR LAKES ME 76b 

Mt. Kearsarge (3260 ft.) 3V 2 m. climb, tiring. KILLINGLY CT 27o (trolly Danielson) 5048 
Bare ton, superb views; hut, grub, Jul. -Sep. KILLINGWORTH CT 14u (auto Madisn sta) 
Pt. Surorise (920 ft.) 2m. climb, valley views. KINDERHOOK NY 41z (trolly Hudson) 722 

KEENE NH 53q 11,210 A neat Dutch village is "children's corner." 

Southwest New Hampshire's business town. Many colonial houses of the "Vans remain. 
Serves resorts in the Mt. Monadnock region. Van Schaack centennial house (J/ 74 '' 
Main St. is wide and sylvan way, much famed. Burgcyne slept after capture; opp. church. 
Ashuelot Vallev widens here to a plain. Van Alen house (1737) ,"Katrinka van Tassel 
Horatan Park has fine views of mountains. Van Ness house (1797), Lindenwald south. 
KEENE NY 70i (stage Ausable Forks) 1032Ex-Pre«. Van Buren kept open house, 1841-6*2. 
Keene is Valley's chef hamlet, north end. KINEO ME 96k (train Oakland) 
Summer philosophers foregather hereabout. Mt. Kineo (1958 ft.) is a sheer flint cliff. 
"Eagle-baffling" mounta n ranges wall it in. At foot, a Broadway hotel faces wilderness. 
Elizabethtcwn road scales the Hurricane Mt. Kineo Station lies just across the lake. 
Lake Placd road clambers Pitchoff Mt. Greenville Jc boat, four a day (once winter) 
KEENE VALLEY NY 70m (stage Au Frks) N. E. Carry boat, two a day (once winter) 
Keene Valley revels in titanic scenery. KINGFIELD ME 87b (train Strong) 975 
Footpaths ramble past .field and forest. KINGMAN ME 97p (train Bangor) 604 
Keene Valley lies in Keene flats, midway. KINGSBURY NY 60x (near Smiths Basin) 
Mt. Baxter (2400 ft.) 3 m. climb to "balcony." KINGSTON MS 29Bb (train Plymouth) 2505 
St. Huberts is where valley forks; south end. Nest i es nea r salt meadows of Jones River. 
Euba Mills road clings to a savage gorge. Ma j j h n Bradford house sits by the river. 
Fcrest fire has str'Dped it to naked beauty. Held Bradford mss., "Log of Mayflower." 
^Easy^b-mbs-'te^t fie'tyre:— '*"* defile> KINGSTON NH 55 P (stage E Kingston 859 

Noon Mark (3550 ft ) 2m. climb, views vale. KINGSTON NY 20g 26,688 

Mt. Colvin (4074 ft.) 5m. climb, views peaks. Main St. crowns a slope rising from river. 
Hopkins Peak (3175 ft.) 3m. road, 2m. trail. Broadway descends to Rondout, river port. 
Giant (4622 ft.) 4m. cl'mb, views Green Mts. Delaware & Hudson Canal brings fa. coal. 
Gothic Mt. (4740 ft.) 5m. climb, very steep. Kingston is door to a charming hinterland. 
"Marcv" remains; a two day trip: — "Senate House" (1676) shows Dutch relics. 

Take guide, grub; night on Upper Ausable. Was capitol, when Kingston was capital. 
These lochs of savage blue-gray gleam under New York boat, 3.30pm ex Sat, bat 11am 
shaggy mountains, rising sheer and sombre. Rhinecliff ferry, Strand St, hourly 
Lower Ausable (1961 ft.) 3y 2 m., 1 hour walk. Sleightsburs ferry, Strand St half hourly 
Boathouse sells meals, rents boats up lake. KINGSTON RI 18n (train New London) 
Upper Ausable (1993 ft.) trail from "Lower." Agric. College, plus Mechanic Arts School. 



Here boys learn mystery of sod and silo; Beaman Oak has 29 ft. girth; North Village 
girls wash dishes, fry bacon darn socks. Industrial School saves |irls South V ale* 
Granite shaft near station marks spot where LANCASTER NH 84y (train Wins Rd) 2819 
whole Narragansett tribe were surprised, and Meads where Israel Rive" enters the Conn 
mRYvV^ Great Swamp Fight, 1675. Follcw down lSm.-Raiid. frS e ?dy to P?teh' 
KIRBY VT 84y (near St. Johnsbury sta) 324 Mt ProsDect r20fi? ft\ o " "if^Liu * * 
KITTERY ME 56h (ferry Portsmouth) ^4763 LANDAFp^NH^Sn (Vear* Usbon^ste) SlJT' 
8 n s n0 Ni l vv^ a,n ^ S ° *".* Pi * cata .<l ua - LANDGROVE VT 52b (stage Manchester) 

JL r„rk y A Z A d £ cc 2R es 2 1SI ? S ? "ver, LANESBORO MS 42r (trolly Pittsfield) 1054 
the reck dry-dock filling crack between. On slope of outlying sour of Mt. Grey lock 
Russo- Jap peace pact was signed here, 1905. Constitution Hlil was farmer Smith's home 
Spanish fleet captives camped here, 1898. whose homespun speech, 1788, caused Mas' 

KITTERYPT M^kS? (T'u h p f * hoUrl ^u, le S isla *«»-e to ratify the U. S. constitutfon 
KITTERY PT ME 56h (trolly Portsmouth) T 4 v rnnv ,„„ -_ t _ „ „ _ „ " 

Kittery Point is a sea-bathed peninsula. H^™^!^ ™t ( ^ &g 1 B t! 1o ^ S F f 1Is) 
Sir. Wm. Pepperell house (1682) faces P. O. t^S^L*?™^,^ 5 ? y ( . tro * 1 I ly v T roy > 
Fort McClary (1700) ruin tops Battery Hill J-ARCHMONT NY 2z (train N Y) 2468 

Portsmouth boat, Jul-Aug, thrice daily ' ~ av ° rite yachting station of New Yorkers. 
KNOX ME 89u (train Burnham Jc.) 532 j ARRA^Iri/ ^ 1 ^" 35 , and . ite . sccial **'•■ 
KOKADJO ME 86m (stage Lily Bay) LARRABEE PT VT 61a (tram Leicester Jc.) 

Rcche Ponds, hid deep in forest, teem fish. LAWRENCE MS 49c 94,270 

L A big textile city, concentrating on wool, 

i as^smwtta ivT». .r.,- ^^„«- Mammoth mills line the Spicket and Canal. 

LACONIA NH 65q 10,897 Sprang up around falls of Merrimac, 1844. 

Business town of Winnepesaukee region. Essex St. has shops from station to mills. 
Between Lake Winnisquam and Opechee Bay. Boston trolly, 27m 2 hours, 00-30 past 
Fancy skaters hold winter high-jinks on lake. Canobie Lake trolly, 8m 38min, 15-45 past 
Mt. Belknap (2394 ft.) 8m. climb, views lake. Haverhill trolly, 9m 47min, -02 past 

Weirs trolly, 6m 3 0min, hourly Lowell trolly, 10m 42 min, 16-46 past 

LAGRANGE ME 96y (train Bangor) 478 Nashua trolly, 21m lh 30min, -45past 

LAKE GEORGE NY 60u (train Glens Falls) N. Andover trolly, 4m 32min, 13-33-53 
The village at south end of Lake George. Reaeding trolly, 13m 1 hour, -10 past 
Battle Park holds fort ruins and shaft. Salem trolly, 21m lh 30min, -47 past 
Monument honors Sir Wm. Johnson's victory, LEBANON CT 16b (stage N Franklin sta) 
when lake was named for King George, 1775. LEBANON ME 66u (train Rochester) 1192 
Prospect Mt. (2C21 ft.), scaled by 2m. road. LEBANON NH 63k (train White River Jc.) 
The 3-hour sail ud lake to end is lovely. Chief township of Mascoma River Valley. 

Baldwin boat, sum, 9.50, 4.00, Sun 9.50am LEBANON SPGS NY 42u (train Chatham) 

Paradise Bay boat, 9.50-1.30-4.00-6.40 ; America's first spa, dating to 1800, defunct. 
Sun9. 50-1 1.25 Frame hotels, deserted, cling to the hillside. 

LAGRANGE NY 20z (train Beacon) 1132 The Lebanon Valley basks under hills' lee. 
LAKE MAHOPAC NY llu( train GoIdensB.) Mt. Lebanon lies on the Taconics' slope. 
Manhattanites' convenient rustication spot. This is the chief community of the Shakers. 
Amid water;' maze of this reservoir region, devotees of celibacy and communal property. 
The 9m. Grand Boulevard encircles the lake. It was founded by "Mother" Ann Lee, 1766. 
LAKE MOXIE ME 96t (train Oakland) LEDYARD CT 16p (near Stoddards sta) 

LAKE PLACID NY 70h (train Plattsburg) LEE ME 97t (stage Lincoln) 724 
Lake Placid village is Adirondack's queen. LEE MS 32g (trolly Pittsfield) 4085 
Summer hotels, winter clubs, center here. First in U. S. to make paper from wood pulp. 
Above rises Whiteface, hoary and solitary. Library is sample of Lee's mottled marble. 
Mt. Whiteface (4871 ft.) 3m. from landing. Ferncliff is a wooded crag with a cavern. 
Lake Mirror hangs pendant to Lake Placid. Laurel Lake is secluded; boats hired at inn. 
On heights above, a bit aloof, sit hotels. October Mt. is a private game preserve. 
Liable to warm weather and crowds in Aug. LEE NH 55g (train Nashua) 475 
Lake Placid Club occuoies a wooded park. LEEDS ME 77f (train Lewiston) 840 
Its motto is: "Outdoors the vear round." LEEDS JC ME 77i (train Lewiston) 
The Cobble (2330 ft.) has surprising views. LEICESTER MS 37j (trolly Worcester) 
Jchn Brown's bleak farm he tilled 1849-55. LEICESTER VT 61a (near Leicester Jc) 436 
The abolitionist's body lies under a boulder: LEMINGTON VT 84f (near Colebrook sta) 

— "A-mouldering in the grave." — LEMPSTER NH 53a (stage Claremont) 287 

LAKEPORT NH 65p (train Concord) LENOX MS 32d (trolly Pittsfield) 2691 

A pendant of diamond waters, strung by ri«|er, The high domain of autumnal fashion. — 
LAKE VIEW ME 90v (stage Milo) 368 A long ridge midway in the Berkshire vale. 
LAKEVILLE CT 21e (train Millerton) The bright particular star of this region. 

By two charming lakes amid massive hills. Handsome estates scatter o'er hill and dale, 
Ore Hill has mined iron hematite since 1735. crest the long ridges and line the lakes. 
Town Hill holds Hotchkiss "Prep" school. Landscape gardener and architect here unite 
LAKEVILLE MS 29 Am (train Middleboro) to make the millionaire's dream come true. 
Central town of the "Land of King Philip." Unlike Newport, not built for public show. 
The "Five Lakes" are ponds split by isthmi. In these Edens outsider may net set foot. 
LAMBERT LAKE ME 97q (train Bangor) The wealthy clan's slogan is "Keep Out." 
LAMOINE ME 92v (stage Franklin Road) Here dwell N. Y. society's creme de la creme. 
LANCASTER MS 47s (train Worcester) The season reaches its height in fall, when 

The Green- centers a handsome town group, fachion and foliage blaze forth together. 
First Unitarian Church (1816) Bulfinch built. A literary coterie blcomed here circa 1800. 



Fashion followed on footsteps of literature. LIMESTONE ME 99k (train Caribou) 1506 
The provident Yankee farmers sold out. — LIMINGTON ME 66e(stage Steep Falls) 803 
The spendthrift New Yorkers moved in. — LINCOLN ME 97t (train Bangor) 2452 
Caprice of "the 400" rules real estate here. LINCOLN MS 49x (train Boston N.) 1042 
A Berkshire acre fetches $1 to $25,000! LINCOLN NH 74s (train Plymouth) 1473 
First Church (1805) has white clock-spire. LINCOLN VT 72p (stage Bristol) 841 
Views from belfry; headstones in graveyard. LINCOLN VILLE ME 79d (stage Camden) 
Lenox Station trolly, 2m lOmin, -20 past LINNEUS ME 97d (auto Houlton) 706 

I FOMINSTFR MS d7n 1Q74K LISBON ME 77r (train Lewiston) 4091 

m, . i! a ...'i a LISBON NH 74k (train Wells River) 2288 

Makes all manner horn and celluloid goods. LISBON FALLS ME 77t (train Lewiston) 

§ Snh?,r?°trnllv "im AmS A Kit LITCHFIELD CT 22v (train Danbury) 3180 

Fitchburg trolly, 5m 23mm, -35 past Th G centers staunch old hill-top town. 

I FVANT MF SS5' r,t?JK«Ju,k«i? 8 B02 Statel y "".ion. line the elm-shaded streets. 
LEVANT ME 89d stage Kenduskeag) 602 G()V OHver Wolcott house (1753) South St 

^WKRnJoNY^ ^L SiJSorH} fftfiQ Here the leaden StatUe ° f Kin * Ge ° r S e Ill > 

LEWISBORO NY 3d (auto Stamford) 1069 tom down in Bow i ing Green in N- Y . City; 

LEWISTON ME 77o 31,791 was melted into 42,000 rebel bullets, 1776. 

The w.deawake industrial city of Maine. Judge Reeve house (1773) stands opposite. 

On falls of Androscoggin, opposite Auburn. America's first law school, opened in 1784. 

Main St. crosses river below 50-ft. Falls,. Dr. Lyman Beecher house stood on North St. 

Added power is wired from Deep Rips, 3m. up. Birthplace H. W. Beecher, Mrs. H. B. Stowe. 

Lisbon St. shopping way, parallels stream. Town bred Ethan Allen, "Green Mt. Boy." 

The big cotton mills line canal and river. LITCHFIELD HILLS CT map 22 

The Park groups the civic public buildings. A boarding-region: round, high and green. 

Nearby lake groves provide the city's fun. The Litchfield Hills are not the Berkshires, 

Tacoma Lakes have bathing, picnics, concert, but they are nevertheless wholly charming. 

Augusta trolly, 33m 2 hours, -00 past The sense of height and space combine to 

Brunswick trolly, 18m lh 30min, -00 past make them delightful warm weather retreats. 

Mechanic Falls trolly, 10m 1 hour, -00 past LITCHFIELD ME 78i (stage Augusta) 815 

Portland trolly, 34m lh 25min,-35 past odd LITCHFIELD NH 55u (near Thrntns Ferry) 

-10 past even hour LITHIA MS 44u (stage Williamsburg) 

Turner trolly, 12m 1 hour every 2 hours LITTLE COMPTON RI 19k (stage Tiverton) 
LEXINGTON ME 95z (stage N Anson) 172 Vr^^cx™ 1 "™^ P™ mi . tiv *}y ^^^InTcf' 
LEXINGTON MS 49v (train Boston N.) 6350 H??i L |?2K ™? 9 7a ( "f " H ?"ll? n J 10 1 9 , 
The Village Green is a tiny triangular plot. HErMTSH MS 48n (stage Littleton sta) 
It is world-famous for the opening scene of LITTLETON NH 74g (train Wells River) 
the Revolution here enacted, April 19, 1775. factory town of the Ammonoosuc Valley. 
Again in cur mind's eye we see, halted on L IVERMORE ME 77a (stage Canton) 1064 
the green, Maj. PitcairVi and 800 red-coats. HJERMORE NH75r( stage Sawyers River 
hear his sonorous "Disperse, ye rebels!" and, LIVERMORE FLS ME 87y (train Lewiston) 
after a little silence, a scattering volley. A T ^fe a TON nT ™* fita^ Hud£«?°S?£ 
3 monuments honor first armed resistance. H^GSTON NY jSOt ( stage Hudson) 1339 
Boulder marks the line of the Minute Men. ^°£KES MILLS ME 76c (train Lewiston) 
Pause reverently, pilgrim, doff your hat LONDONDERRY NH 55t (train Manchester) 
Here was the true birth of Yankee liberty. y^LithmS^m^ flow medicinal waters. 
To Pitcairn's "Disperse!" America set young ^DONDERRY VT 52c (stage S Londerry) 
Parker's manly words: "Stand your ground!" L °NG HILL CT 4b (trolly Bridgeport) 
Statue is Cant Parker leaDmW ud to fire LONG ID ME 67f (boat Swans Id) 164 

"? s ne w„ C ;«h W t d irw.jU^J.** A°S N old D h S k ° U . N h? EfZSSLK* mi.es 

is worin an age wiinoui a name. r » T » rf <*»» n /i . •• . t^» i. » wj t«r» m 

3 houses, bullet-scarred witnesses, survive. |r om NY ! S H , e11 ? ate *o Fisher s Id. Race 
Buckman tavern (1690), that fateful morn, g a V * e \ r ' es ?Iy 1 fr 1 oin J S? nn --A J ^° n %: Is a "J 

The Merriam house (1729) stands' by church. ™e . Green h Jf s alc . n S * ridge above the river. 
"Listen, mv children, and ye shall hear Q"* 1 "*, or J hlsto " c seems f ach . h .°mestead, 
'Of the midnieht ride of Paul Revere!" nestled under the rows of arching elms, 




Paul Revere thundering at the door at 1 a.m. f-SfSDAX-E RI 28h (tram Providence) 
Waltham itolly, 5m 30min, -00 past J-°H£° N ££ $1* ^f"* P » ttsfi « ld »,**> J 90 

Woburn trolly, 5m 25min, -00 past J-SXkVr M £ l%° ( , Stag6 S^iU^iiS 75 

LEYDEN MS 44c (stage Greenfield) 330 J-OWELL ME 97x (stage Enfield) 212 

LIBERTY ME 79a (stage Waldoboro) 571 LOWELL MS 49h 112,759 

LILY BAY ME 96n (boat Greenville Jc.) 92 'Spindle City" has spun cotton a century. 

Greenville Jc boat, summer, once daily Leading Boston merchants built city around 

LIMERICK ME 66g (stage E Waterboro) falls of the Merrimac in 1822 as a speculation. 

LIME ROCK CT 22h (train Danbury) cne of most successful ventures on record. 



Canals filter thru city from falls to mouth of Lantern Rock was the pirates' signal-beacon, 
the Concord, where it joins the Merrimac. Wolf Pits were once pitfalls for wolves. 
Mills by river produce enough cloth yearly Boston trolly, 10m 52min, every 15min 
to circle this old globe ten times over! E. Boston BRBL trains, every 30min 
Merrimac St. shops from Square to City Hall. Maiden trolly, 9m 55min, 20-50 past 
A large French population adds vivacity. Marblehead trolly, 6m 43min, 2-32 past 
Lakeview Park hides by Lake Mascuppic. Melrose Hlds trolly, 7m 40min, 5-35 past 
Boston, Reeading trolly, 27m 2h, 15-45 Nahant trolly, 4m 20min, 15-45 past 
Boston, Woburn trolly, 25m 2h, 25-55 Peabody trolly, 6m 40min, every 15min 

Cambridge troly, 30m 2 hours, 10-40 past Reeading trolly, 10m lh 7min, 7-37 past 
Chelmsford trolly, 4m 25min, every 40min Salem trolly, 5m 25min, 00-20-40 past 
Lawrence trolly, 10m 42min, 00-30 past Saugus trolly, 4m 25min, 5-35 past 
Nashua trolly, 14m lh lOmin, -00 past Stoneham trolly, 8m 55min, 5-35 past 

N. Chelmsford trolly, 4m 30min, 5-25-45 Swampscott trolly. 2m 15min, every lomin 
Pelham trolly, 8m 37m:n, -00 past LYNNFIELD MS 49Ar (train Wakefield Jc.) 

Reaeding trolly, 14m 1 hour, -15 past Suntaug Lake is a oicnic and boating spot. 

Woburn trolly, 16m lh lOmin, -07 past LYON MT NY 80n (train Plattsburg) 
LOWELL VT 83 j (stage N Troy) 1005 M 

H nRFr e JF r £n ?hoU e F^ftn b o?t?%^7 e i P ° SitS ' MACHIAS ME 93m (train Bangor) 2152 
«V«/ S ME „ 94 P„( boat ., E ^ st P, ort ) 3371 . , Market town of Maine's "blueberry barrens." 
-Way down East ; amid Fundy tide and fog. Qreat .. bIueberrv barrens » st retch north, oft 
S" L hd l °Y r . lookin Z Passamaqucddy Bay. di ted bv berrier and lasting bruin; 
Quoddy Head is easternmost point of U- S £ . berries s 

Bay of Fundy bore creates a 25-ft. tide. Jn tRe fa „ come hun f ers «i oaded for bear .» 
LUDLOW ME 97b (train Houlton) 375 MACHIASPORT ME 74w (train Bangor) 

LUDLOW MS 35q (trolly Springfield) 7470 MACWAHOC ME 97n (stage Kingman) 131 
Model mill town of "Ludlow Associates." MADAWASKA ME 99c (train Van Buren) 
LUDLOW VT 62u (train Bellows Falls) 2421 Acadians, evicted from Land of Evangeline. 
LUNENBURG MS 47i (trollv Fitchburg) 163 Edmundston ferry, ears, on signal 
LUNENBURG MS 47i (trolly Fitchburg) MADBURY NH 56e (train Dover) 326 
LUNENBURG VT 84z (stage Mountorne sta) MADISON CT 14z (train New Haven) 1857 
LUZERNE NY 60z (bus Hadley) 1018 Most modish of modest Conn, shore hamlets. 

"Pearl set in emerald": sandy, woody shore. State Game Farm rears quail and pheasants. 
LYMAN ME 66q (auto Biddeford) 415 T be Street, elm-shaded, weathers year thru. 

LYMAN NH 74i (near Lisbon sta) 310 The Beach swarms with a brief summer life. 

LYMANSVILLE RI 28n (train Providence) MADISON ME 88i (train Oakland) 3700 
LYME CT 15x (train New Haven) 946 MADISON NH 75x (train Rochester) 482 

Old Lvme is picturesque from river to beach. MADRID ME 86g (train Farmington) 258 
The soft colors of river, beach or marsh MAGNOLIA MS 49Az (stage Magnolia sta) 
have made the town the haunt of artists. Fashionable summer colony of North Shore. 
"Lyme Corner" is charmingly presided over Social life centers round the huge hotel, 
bv First Church, a replica of the original. 'Water carnival" marks season's crescendo. 
"Lyme Street" elms lead to Sound or lake. Raf e's Chasm, a flume, splits seaside cliff. 
Griswold house (1818) is a veritable gallery. Norman's Woe, black reef, lurks off shore. 
Artist-guests hand-painted its door panels. Walk thru, the long woods, magnolia-haunted. 
Art Gallerv next door holds an art exhibit. Stroll thru smart shops of the Colonnade. 
LYME NH 63b (stage Thetford) 891 MAIDSTONE VT 84q (train Bretton Woods) 

LYNDEBORO NH 54 q (near S. L'boro sta) MAINE pop 768,014 area 33,040 sq m 
LYNDON VT 83x (train St Johnsbury) 255 MALDEN MS 49w (train Boston N.) 
LYNDONVILLE VT 83w (train St Johnsby) Boston trolly, 6m 3 7min, 9-39 past 
A thriving town of the Passumpsic Valley. Lowell trolly, 22m lh 43min, 2-32 past 
¥ vtviivt amc a o a no i a o Lynn trolly, 8m 55mm, 15-45 past 

LYNN MS 49Av— 99,148 MALTA Ny 5Qp (near Round Lake sta) 1152 

"Cobbler, stick to your last!" — MAMARONECK NY 2y (train N Y) 6276 

j Settled 1629, even in year of her birth Lynn Orienta Pt., Delancey Neck, are villa parks. 
I started 'he making of women's footwear. MANCHESTER CT 25r (trolly Hartford) 
| New world's biggest maker of ladies' shoes, i aure l Pa^k is -oicnic wood, beating river. 

Even Nahant, city suburb, is shoe-shaped ! MANCHESTER ME 78d (trolly Augusta) 485 
I Central Sq., straddled by concrete viaduct, MANCHESTER MS 49Ao (train Salem) 2466 
i pursues vigorous business life cf its own, By-the-sea at head of a landlocked harbor. 
j undaunted by nearness of the metropolis. Singing Beach, quartz sand, squeaks underfoot 
' Ths Ccmmon is civic and historic center. .. , m.oiinPTrri ivttj en to ->qa 

I H h Rock, a tower, vields wide views. MANCHESTER NH 55m— 78,384 

Thee I-nn wemen are " known to fame:— N. H's. bg and aggressive community.— 
j "Mcll" Pitcher told fortunes at rock's foot! Elm St. transacts 'New Hampshire business. 

"Mother" Eddv wrote "Science and Health" !! Spreads over plains below falls of Merrimac. 

"Lvda" Pinkham heals womankind's ills!!!The Amcskeag Falls a-e a picture of power. 
, The Boulevard is a favorite shore speedway. Brick m lis lne the canal in solid ranks. 
' Lynn Beach has state bathhouses by the surf . Squares, or little greens, diversify the city. 
I Lynn Woods, once rocky pasturage, is a park. Concord trolly, 18m lh 25mm, -35 past 

Lakes, woods, hills, varv its 2,000 acres. D rry troly, 13m 45mm, -01 past 

Dun-cn Rock hdes a buccaneer treasure. Goff.town trolly, 9m 45mm. -11 past 
' The turnel was dug bv one Hiram Marble. Masiattesic L trolly, 4m 20min, ev 15min 
' who searched 17 leng *-- e ars fcr {t in vain - Nashua rtolly, ISm 55mm, -30 past 



Derryfield Park observatory views afar. Palatial clubs are yachtsmen's headquarters. 
Stark Park preserves home of Gen. Stark. MARCY (MT) NY 70p alt 5345 ft. 
Pine Island Park canoes, bathes, dines. Chief tain of the savage Adirondack brood. 
Lake Massabesic is a boating reservoir. The Hudson is born in Tear-of-the-Clouds. 
Uncanoonuc Mt. has a cable railway up. which hangs high on the stoic Titan's cheek. 
MANCHESTER VT 51f (train Bennington) "Tahawus" Indians named it: cloud cleaver. 
This is the "Capitol of Summer Golf." Three clubs crouch at the feet of this giant. 
On Equinox' flanks, above Battenkill vale. Four trails approach the secluded peak. 
Ekwanok golf links are famed far and wide. Keene Valley: 9m. climb, long, not steep, wet. 
Huge wine-glass elms shade a broad street. Upper Ausable: 5m. climb from Camp Boulder. 
Marble walks gleam white by green lawns. Club. Ausable, bus to Keene 
The hotel, "19th hole," dates back to 1800. Lake Henderson: 6m. climb, via Lake Colden. 
Mt. Equinox (3816 ft.) 3m. road, views vale. Club, Tahawus, bus to Tahawus. 
Hides a Spring, Balance Rock, Lost River. Heart Lake: 7m. climb, steep, but not wet. 
Sandgate Notch, rugged defile, is 25m. drive. Club. Adirondack, bus to L. Placid. 
Drives on links or highways beguile time. Lake Placid Club's forest headquarters of 
MANOMET MS 29Bg (trolly Plymouth) these rare spirits elect to the high company 

MANSET ME 91y (boat Bar Harbor) skilled in woodcraft, hillcraft, snowcraft. 

MANSFIELD CT 25o (train Willimantic) The virgin forest is blazed only by trails. 

Pioneer Conn, town in silk-culture, 1732. No "babes in the wood" should try these 
MANSFIELD MS 39y (train Boston S.) 6255 alone without guide, compass, grub, blankets. 
Railroad focus of country south of Boston. Mt Marcy (5345 ft.) 7m., stands highest. 
MANSFIELD (MT) VT 82w alt 4406 ft. Mt, Mclntyre (5112 ft.) 3m., has best view. 
Mansfield is oremier peak of the Green Mts. Ind an Pass, 6m. as far as Summit Rock. 
Viewed from afar it is a recumbant giant, A ravine walled in by cliffs 1300 ft. high, 
his great face heaved up against the sky. Tough trail continues to Adirondack, 13m. 
The Stowe road winds 9m. to the "Nose." View hlls bubbling in chaos, boiling caldron, 
From the inn a path clambers to the "Chin." woods green mantle embossed by silver lakes. 
Silence, no sound, save far thunder's mutter. r '-l'mb both muddy and steep, double trouble. 
Wide views of nature, wedded to civilization. MARIAVILLE ME 90h (stage Ellsworth) 131 
Smugglers Notch is a Green Mt. fastness. MARION ME 94o (train Bangor) 100 
1,000-ft. cliffs wall in a weird wonderland, MARION MS 29Av (trolly N Bedford) 1288 
misted with fairy falls, musical with water. First in fashion of Buzzards Bay region. 
Figures, faces look from walls, water-carved. MARLBORO CT 15b (auto E Hampton) 303 
Bingham Falls plunge 80 ft. to a deep pool. .- ADf „ nDn A/f(i o Q , ie A o C 

Crystal Spring boils out from a cliff base. MARLBORO MS 38b 15,028 

Rock of Terror hangs on high over a cliff. The "Highland City" lies by a lake amid hills. 
Cave of Winds is a dark deep cleft, lair of Monument Sq.: on G. A. R. Hall hangs bell 
"the winds that will be howling at all hours." of John Brown, brought from Harper's Ferry, 
Lake Mansfield is a mountain trout tarn, where it was to toll rising of the slaves. 
MANTON RI 28n (trolly Providence) Framingham trolly, 11m 40min, 20-50 past 

MANVILLE RI 28d (train Providence) Hudson trolly, 3m, 20min, 20-40 past 

MAPLETON ME 99r (train Squa Pan) 1128 Westboro trolly, 6m 35min, -45 past 
MAPLEVILLE RI 28e (near Oakland sta) Worcester trolly, 16m lh 15 min, -45 past 

MAPLEWOOD NH 74g (train Bethlehm Jc.) MARLBORO NH 53r (trolly Keene) 1380 
MAQUAM VT 81d (near Swanton sta) MARLBORO NY lOd (train Newburgh) 807 

MARANACOOK ME 77c (trolly Augusta) MARLBORO VT 52t (stage Brattleboro) 300 
MARBLEHEAD MS 49 As (train Lynn) 7324 MARLOW NH 53g (stage Keene) 401 
By 
Settl( 
Foun 
Oi 

Crooked ways twist by houses set cornerwise. £} ar5 "2 e !° »»-?"""« ''« "i« w ".fcl™ a«E.™' 

City motto: "one good turn deserves another." Marshfield f air , ^T* '" t£ m ^^2* 

Of old a sea-faring, now a shoe-sewing, folk Daniel Webster dwelt here on farm 18 31-52. 

Washington St. is lined by historic homes. He lived on 1800 acres in patriarcha style. 

Abbot Hall towers at head of Washington St. ™ lsin Z blooded stock ; far ™"f s S £!"! &d — 

Holds famous painting: "The Spirit of '76." £ ere , he t l } e * beneath a_ *°™ b '""Xlf-f^ 

Jeremiah Lee house (1768), furniture, 10c. L° rd > J believe, help thou my unbelief 

St. Michael's Church (1714), church vessels. MARSHFIELD VT 73e (train Wells River) 

Town Hall (1727) stands alone in Market Sq. MARS HILL ME 99u (train Houlton) 1783 

"Old Brig," Moll Pitcher was born in, Orne St. MARSTON MLS MS 29Cg( stage W.B'stable) 

The well of old Fountain Inn still remains. MARTHAS VINEYARD MS map 29C 

where the romance of Agnes Surriage began. Moored 5m. off the shoulder of Cape Cod. 

Skipper Ireson house stands in Circle St. A mother island, little islets at its skirts. 

"Old Flood Ireson. for his hard heart A gravel moorland, dotted by stunted trees. 

Was tarr'd, feathered, carried in a cart." In climate: Gulf-Stream warmed, Bermudian. 

Burying Hill affords fine water views, 2m. In content: a maritime Eden, before the snake. 

Headstones with quaint epitaphs mark graves Fair freedom from dogs allows sheep raising. 

emptv "till the sea shall give up its dead." Vineyarders followed whaling, 1760 to 1860. 

The harbor, rendezvous of regattas, has been Gay Head Indians, expert harpooners, survive. 

dubbed "Birthplace of the American Navy." MASARDIS ME 99v (train Ashland Jc.) 690 

Lynn rtolly, 6m 43m:n, 15-45 past MASCOMA NH 63i (train White River Jc.) 

Mcrblehead Neck ferry, Front St, hourly MASHPEE MS 29Ch (stage Sandwich) 242 

Salem trolly. 4m 30min, 00-30 past The Cape's only Indian settlement is here. 

The Neck is hand held before Marblehead. Bluffs ring Lake Wakeby, an angling resort. 




MASON NH 54y (train Ayer) 278 MERRIMACK NH 55t (train Nashua) 1022 

MASSACHUSETTS pop. 3,852,356 area 8266 METHUEN MS 49b (trolly Lawrence) 15,189 
MATAGAMON ME 96a (stage Patten) MEXICO ME 86t (stage Rumford) 3242 

MATFIELD MS 39Ay (train Brockton) MIANUS CT 3s (train New York) 

EftTS^fVS ¥JS 7 «l ^ oat ,, Ro £ kland U,V\ MIDDLEBORO MS 29Ah— 8453 

MATTAPAN MS 39h (trolly Forest Hills) Market town of an undulating dune region. 
Brockton trolly 14m lh 10mm, 20-50 past backwash of the ocean, and like unto it, 
^^7oR,c^ y iCy.i^o 2 A 4m ^' fi Ve M n JXK ° n Nemasket River, by the Barden Hills. 
5J^?TA£?iS. E JJA!? S M ?^ (t r*° ^ N Bedfd Taunton trolly, 11m 1 hour, -15 past 
tJA??^w 1 A 1 1 5 :E A G i ME ?7 P ii (tr R n Bang ° r) Wareham trolly, 14m 55min. -45 past 
MATTEAWAN NY 10m (trolly Beacon) MIDDLEBURY CT 13j (trolly Waterbury) 

tTA'TMiilTr^i^a" 1 / 1 I V, r L m fi na ix mSane - Lake Quassa^aug has boathouses and cafe. 
MaIKaKS 1 ^ 1 A 8 " / ( * aU *° y a A ke * field) .7nafl MIDDLEBURY VT 71t (train Rutland) 2914 
M w YN a A ? D *? S n 8u , (tra ™ S . Act ° n) ™ 86 A proud old home of learning, since 1800. 
M S W S°" trolly, 4m 20mm, -3 5 past Middlebury College teaches "Green Mt. Boys." 

^FaRPaTSo 1 ^ XI ll 1 ( ^ am ^ ^\ Ver Jc) This Vt - Classic was written by a student. 
^^^ A ^ S *J^ M t£> l 8 *e ( , h ° a ! B fJ h) x Sheldon Art Museum has paintings, curios. 

^ A £?^£ A Jk E o ^ 4 PJ ( } ram , A i ban y> , Breadloaf Mt. (3900 ft.), 12m., college owns. 
MECHANIC FLS ME 77o (trolly Lewiston) County Fair displays crops and stock, Sept. 

SffiMil&S^ ~J /^oat Upper Dam) 

MECHANICVILLE NY 50s (train Albany) {Jmr. L ?E!pH? S7c 2L ( YV n « W Hav * n) 
MEDDYBEMPS ME 94g (stage Ayers Jc.) M{Sr.i L |rLn L *?«r w 3 £$ ( ,V*j\ e Ban f roft > , 
MEDFIELD MS 39o (train Framlngham) JJfDD LE GROVE N Y50j( trolly Boston sta) 

Peak house (1600) survived town's T burning. MIDDLE HADDAM CT 15g (ferry Maromas) 
Kegs of cider bought immunity from Indians ! A , ¥ S a ¥ rm, Q n #i v p'a'i iqWao * 1" n Ve « n ?° k < 
MEDFORD ME 96v (train S Lagrange) mIKK^Ipv E5W M . S ? 9 \i tr °j ly ,. B< \ s ^l 

MEDFORD MS 49w (train Boston N ) M J DDLESEX VT 72 f ( * ram Montpeher) 762 

"Twixt Mystic Flats and Middlesex Fells, \hese Fell f or wild stone hills rise with 
"Medford Rum" once had a kick and a rep. startling abruptness from the plain, and 
It was distilled from West Indian molasses. crowd within their 1900 acres many cliffs, 
Medford Sq. holds interesting old houses. Sf, ves ' torrents ponds far-reaching views. 
Seccomb house (citv hall) is garrison-built. Observatories at Bear Hill, Lawrence Hill. 
Magoun house (librarv) is shio-cabin-built. MIDDLETON MS 49Ak (train Salem) 1195 
Royall house (1737) has slave pens, Main St. MIDDLETON NH 65r (near Union sta) 174 

Cradock house (1634) is oldest, Ship St. MIDDLETOWN CT 14f 22,129 

Bairrium Museum holds elephant Jumbo, 2-5. Serves the middle river region of Conn. 
MEDWAY ME 97n (stage E Millinocket) Sits where broad Valley ends amid hills. 
MEDWAY MS 38q (train Boston S.) 2956 Main St., long and broad, makes Middletown; 

Dedham trolly, 18m lh 25min,-15 past am below: the River with its motorboat fleet; 
-40 past pm above: the Hill on which Weslevan sleeps. 

Milford trolly, 7m 40mm, every 40mm State institutions crown the hills around. 
MELROSE CT 25f (trolly Thompsonville) Insane Hospital confines over 3000 inmates. 
MELROSE MS 49u (train Boston N.) 18,204 Its river farm is worked by the half-witted. 
Pine Banks Park is a woodsy little fells. Industrial School trains wayward girls. 
MELVIN NH 65h (boat Weirs) The "Straits" break thru quartz uplands. 

MEMPHREMAGOG (LAKE) VT 83b alt 725 Berlin, trains, 10m 25min, hourly 
A sheet shared with Canada; only V± ours. Gildersleeve trolly, 4m 25min, 20-50 past 
Cliffs and wooded hills wall in its 30 miles. Hartford trolly, 15m 1 hour, -23 past 
These "waters of abundance" teem with trout. Meriden trolly, 12m 45 min, -00 past 
Montreal folks' summer cottages line banks. Middlefield torlly, 3m 30min, -20 past 

M^Nno^M? 2 ^*^^ R I !9h (t ro »y Newport) 

MENDON Vl Hi (Se V R^tl b and? e 264 61 MIDDLETOWN SPGSVT61r (stage Poultny) 

MERCER ME 87o (stage Norridgwock) 453 A neglected spa, in the Tyrol of Vermont. 
MEREDITH NH 64 (train Concord) 1680 tffl an^SJB S?a rS^Bprfin! 7^ reene,T ' 
ES^S ^ the L WinnePeSaUkee re?i0n 'M!^N Ky lot au?o e R B hrnebeck) 30 

MERIDEN CT 14h 34,764 MILFORD CT 5h (train N Y) 9973 

The "Silver City" leads world in silverware. Halves a great Connecticut beach-land, 

Simeon L. and George H., the Rogers Bros., grimy to Bridgeport, green to New Haven. 

pioneers in britannia ware, came here 1847. Stretched snugly alongside a shady Green. 

Boys' reformatory attends to incorrigibles. Memorial Bridge, cut with settlers' names, 

Middletown trolly, 12m 45min, -05 past spans mossy falls by a pretty millpond. 

Milldale trolly, 8m 30min, 15-45 past MILFORD ME 90b (train Bangor) 1128 

New Britain trolly, 21m lh37min,15-45past n , 71 

Wallingford trolly, 9m 35min, 00-30 past MILFORD MS 38r 13,471 

The Hanging Hills are a volcanic formation. Chief town "in the Triangle," rural area 
West Peak (1007 ft.) 5m., easy road, views, between Worcester, Boston and Providence. 
Hubbard Park at foot is pretty woodland. Pink granite is quarried from nearby hills. 
Hanover Park is bathing and boating lake. Framingham trolly, 12m 50min, -15 past 
MERIDEN NH 63p (stage Windsor) Hopkinton trolly, 7m 30min, -30 past 

Bird Sanctuary has birdhouses and baths. Medway trolly, 7m 40min, every 40 min 
MERRILL ME 97a (near Smvrna sta) 361 N. Grafton trolly, 16m, 1 hour, -45 past 
MERRILL NY 80k (stage Lyon Mt.) Uxbridge trolly, 9m 50 min, -15 past 

MERRIMAC MS 55t (trolly Haverhill) 2173 Woonsocket trolly, 14m 1 hour, -10 past 



MILFORD NH 54u (train Nashua) 3783 MONTEREY MS 32q (stage Gt Barrington) 
15 quarries yield gray granite, mica-marked. Lake Garfield lies under a steep hill-wall 
MILLBRIDGE ME 93v (stage Cherryfield) MONTGOMERY MS 34n (stage Westfield) ' 
MILLBURY MS 37n (train Worcester) 5653 MONTGOMERY VT 82f (stage E Berkshire) 
MIULBROOK NY 21s (train Beacon) 1096 MONTICELLO ME 99z (train Houlton) 1268 

M a iw il SArF a Vx om J e " ) ^ keeps xi Ger u an ? ame ' MONTPELIER VT 72i —7125 

MILLDALE CT 13g (tram New Haven) A u^„a k„„ ,.,~;*,.i j • / •*«««* 

Cheshire trolly, 5m lOmin, 15-45 past t va l* h°J th^w * i)" ty *5 d r affree SI e ' 

Meriden trolly, 8m 30min, 15-45 past Thu it.il *. t °° skl ' ami 1 P, reen MtS " 

Plainville trolly, 8m 45min, 15-45 past 7£ bri Hant \w ^Hm^hl * ^ * ^^ 

Waterbury troll'y, 9m 40min, 20-50 past ^ m \"^L s \h, GrS M?^' t™ * 1* 

MILLERS FALLS MS 45k (train Greenfield) L^Tnsur^e^nte^s" bring t lUffn™'. 

MILLERTON Nr2H%a^ U New d Yo P rkf r 8?9 Th R e CWpit ° , 11 is fitlv bulIt of Barre *™*£ 
imuxRiuw wi tit (tram New York; 8.29 Barre trolly, 6m 30min, 00-30 past 

%\^^aK°CTX^^^%^A^\ 7 ' Mm - Dewey ' whose fleet ™ n the Philippines, 
MI^INOCKFT MF Qfim f?rS„ r!™^ Was born in house opposite; and Adm Clark 
MILLINOCKET ME 96m (train Bangor) whose fleet freed Cub t boyhood here 

MILLIS* MS 'iff firairSitS STTaS""** S ° loCal pride terms ^"the war between 
MlLtviLLE 2g 3^ara^rWorc S este^224 t ^NTiERR n AT , i!s ^Tt^in slle^T "" ? 
MILO ME 96w (train Bangor) 2894 MONT^ VERNON NH 54r (s£e MUfS 308 

MILTON ME 76a (train Bryants Pond sta) MONTVII I F CT IfiJ ? (J*£ I W^ili* 
Mil TON MS ^Qh (train Rncfnn S^ Q^«? ' MUINIVILLL CI 16p (stage Uncasville) 
M lVr J «■>« »£„{ Boston b.) 9382 Cochegan boulder, our biggest, is 10,000 tons. 

M.tcn s.ts aloof on its Blue Hills ; MONTVILLE ME 89z (near Liberty) 743 
Mi ten Center groups at twin churches " MONUMENT BCH MS 29Bc (trolly Onset) 
Milton Upper Mills spreads up Brush Hill. Buzzards Rav trollv 4m 19^ 9^ rZVt 
Miltcn Lower Mills made chocolate in 1765. MOODUS V? IS? ?!»'« F H^£™\ P 
In the Vcse house (Adams St. at station) ^X? „1»~ It ljJ" g ?i Haddam) 
the "Suffolk resolves" were adopted, 1775. T1 Jf plac f, ? f nolses re . c t Ils the mysterious 
Geo. Hutchnson house (Adams St at hilltop) ? art £ ^blmgs, rampant here a century ago. 
was residence last royal governor; !«£ JSoOEK^YMb *^Ta«S.% ^^ 
MILTON NH 65u (train Rochester) 1428 MOOSEHEAD LAKE ME mao 96 alt 1023 ft 
^]kI°, N , * N Y w 20z ,<*«"" Newburgh) New England's largest body "of fresh water. 

MINERVA NY 60d (stage N Creek) 610 Kineo, a bold promontory, almost halves it. 
MILTON VT 81s (train Burlington) 1523 Deep blue mountains wall it in on the east. 
MINEVILLE NY 71q (stage Port Henry) Isles hang like gardens in limpid waters. 
MINOT ME 77p (trolly Lewiston) 726 The lake bottoms to sea-level, they say, 

MITTINEAGUE MS 34v (trolly Springfield) Salmon, trout and togue lurk in its depths. 
"MOHAWK TRAIL" MS 43c alt 2000 ft. Majestic Moosehead is 40m. long, 18m. wide. 
New England's finest scenic motor run. It teems with fish, it swarms with craft. 
Over this warpath the Mohawks raided Mass. MOOSUP CT 27w (trolly Central Vg) 
MOLUNKUS ME 97n (stage Kingman) 102 MOOSE RIVER ME 95m (stage Jackman) 
MOOERS NY 80b (train Rouses Pt) 512 MORETOWN VT 72h (stage Middlesex) 930 

MOMAUGUIN CT 5f (trolly E Haven) MOOSILAUKE (MT) NH 74t alt 4811 ft. 

MONADNOCK (MT.) NH 53t Many rate it White Hills' finest viewpoint. 

Solid granite, ground by the Great Glacier. Gulf, Jobildunk Ravine, Great Slide scar it. 
This blue dome dominates landscape and sky. Breezy Point road winds to the top, 5m. 
A high hill-and-lake realm rings it 'round. Warren Summit, 2m. road, plus 3m. trail. 
Mountain House lies halfway up slope, lm.N. Woodstock via Kinsman Notch, 11m. walk. 
"Dublin Path" (from road 3 Vim. west), 2m. MORGAN VT 83e (stage Island Pond) 368 
"Pumpelly Trail" (from Dublin direct), 3m. MORIAH NY 71s (stage Port Henry) 4443 
"Jaffrey trail" (from "The Ark" hotel), 3m. MORO ME 97b (auto Patten) 181 
MONHEGAN ID ME 79z (boat Thomaston) MORRILL ME 89y (auto Belfast) 307 
For those who love Old Ocean's many moods. MORRIS CT 22y (stage Morris sta) 499 
Heroic cliffs stand a siege by fog or surf. MORRISTOWN VT 82w (stage Morrisville) 
Traps lobsters for the "Great White Way." MORRISVILLE VT 82v (train St. Johnsbry) 
MONKTON VT 71j (stage N Ferrisburg) 671 Walk to Cady's Falls, 2m.; Pulpit Rock, lm. 
MONMOUTH ME 77h (train Lewiston) 1372 MOSCOW ME 96y (near Bingham sta) 365 
Agric. Experiment Farm is at Highmoor. MOULTONBORO NH 65e (stage Meredith) 
MONROE CT 12w (train New Haven) 1161 MOUNTAINVIEW ME 86c (near Oquossoc) 
MONROE ME 89q (stage Brooks) 734 MT CARMEL CT 13s (trolly New Haven) 

MONROE MS 43b (near Monroe Bridge sta) M T CHASE ME 97d (stage Patten) 239 
MONROE NH 73i (stage Mclndoe Falls) 356 MT DESERT ME maps 91, 92 
MONSON ME 96v (train Monson Jc.) 1079 Mt. Desert, moored just off the Maine-land, 
Quarries slate for roofing; "stone shingles. is a dessert, not a desert: pronounce it so. 
Dozen trout ponds lie within a few miles. Queen among Maine's multitudinous isles. 
MONSON MS 35u (trolly Palmor) 4826 « A mountain in the sea,* beautiful exceedingly. 

Mt. Bunyan has quarry; Mt. Flint a park. 7h e i s l an d win.- world-wide fame for wild 
MONTAGUE MS 45p (train Greenfield) 7675 ana varied sceneiy, and a romantic history. 
Lake Pleasant colony summers under tents. There is here a union of mountain and sea, 
Mt. Toby (1275 ft.) 2m., cave and cascade. [ a k e an j woo d, peculiar to this happy isle. 
MONTCALM LANDING NY 61b (train Alby) Beautiful drives lead by ocean, bay, sound. 
Lake Champlain steamers' southern terminal. Ocean Drive: Otter Cliffs, back via Gorge. 

Burlington boat, sum 1.35pm, dly Jul-Aug Bay Drive: Hulls Cove, back via Eagle Lake. 

Vermont Side ferry, May-Oct, hourly 22-Mile Drive: Somes Sound, back via Shore. 



This greenwood isle is a network of trails, Cliff Beach bathes in warm salt still water, 
woods-aisles fragrant with perfume of pine. Pacific Club cherishes whaling-day relics. 
Rocky mountain tops command land, and sea. Atheneum owns curios from all over globe. 
Every step a pause, each vista an etching. Mitchell Observatory shelters a telescope. 
"A little Switzerland with the sea added" Jethro Coffin house (1686), en Sunset Hill. 
Pleasure craft's "white wings" dot the blue. NANTUCKET ID MS map 29D pop 2797 
Somes Sound halves it physically and socially "There she blows!" a whale of an island! 
Atlantic Squadron oft drops in for a visit. Nantucket, whaling: were once synonymous. 
Champagne weather makes the climate a joy. A flat sand raft afloat 20 miles out to sea. 
Cool nights render gayer the jovial society. Sea-fishing for bluefish, swordfish and shark. 
Make holiday here while you may, July, Aug. Equable climate, tempered water, draw us to 
Brief, brilliant, the season waxes and wanes. Nantucket's naked isle, woodless, wind-swept. 
No one need fear mercury or mosquito here. NAPLES ME 76u (boat Sebago Lake) 514 
Minor drawbacks to this Eden are but two: — Interlaken village at foot of Long Lake, 
fog is not infrequent; sea chills the bather. NARRAGANSETT BAY RI maps 18, 28 
MT DESERT FERRY MS 92v (train Bangor) The Bav is the chief asset of picturesque 
MT HOLLY VT 62t (train Bellows Falls) as well as commercial interest in the State. 
MT HOLYOKE MS 34g (auto Holyoke) Summer sees its water covered with craft, 

MT KISCO NY 3g (train N Y) 3901 from crowded steamer to the dainty canoe, 

MT McGREGOR NY 40d (stage Wilton) with its "two's company, three's a crowd." 

N. Y. insurance company has sanitorium here. "Vanity Fairs" and "Picnic Points" dot shore 
Scene of Gen. Grant's last fight: with death. Three cottage islands sa>'l the lower bay: 
Spiers Falls dam is 1800 ft. long, 100 ft. high. Prudence, Conanicut and Rhode Island itself, 
MT TABOR VT 62x (near Danby sta) 165 where the cottages become Newport palaces. 
MT TOM MS 34k (trolly Holvoke) alt 1214 Bathng beaches, salt but surfless, abound. 
MT VERNON ME 87x (stage Readfield) 745 NARRAGANSETT PIER RI 18q(trn Kngstn) 

MT VERNON NY 2z 42,726 "The Pier" is not a pier, but a superb beach. 

On gentlv rising hills, as name indicate*. Enjoys a summer life of sparkling gaiety. 

New Rochelle trolly, 3m 20min, ev lOmin Princess of Narragansett Bay hotel life. 

Pelham trolly, 2m 12min, every 20min The morning pastime: join the beach parade. 

Tuckahoe trolly, 3m 19min, eyery 2 Omin Here's superb surf bathing, sans undertow. 

West Farms trolly, 6m 40min, every lOmin The Beach stretches lm. to a tidal river. 

Yonkers trollv, 5m 35m;n, every 15min Lunch, if you will, at the fine new Casino. 

MT WASHINGTON MS 31u (stage Copake) * n afternoon: a siesta, a stroll or golf. 

A plateau township in Mass.' s. w. corner. The Towers still bestraddle the Ocean Road. 

A lonelv upland buttressed by many peaks. Sole remnant of the huge old casino, burned. 

Mt. Everett (2624 ft.) dome looms over all. P, a , me Fashion in Aug turns day into night. 

Sage's Ravine plunges down mountain side. "Horseshow week follows polo fortnight. 

Bashbish Falls gleam white in a lonely dell. Kingston NP trains, 8m 2 mm 4, wk dys 

Guilder Pond glooms black in a narrow vale. "Ocean Road" passes sea wall to Lower Pier. 

Magnificent laurel clothes the June hillsides. The shore path strolls on by dainty villas, 

,. T umiTTirD - T „ __, /* • r» i_ u \ with velvet, shaven lawns running to the sea. 

M ™ W !"iT» T if? ii H , 6 u 5b /n^'u Rochester > "The Rocks," huge boulders, brave white surf 

KSVt£ i Px M , E ™ 8Z /. (b ? at fcP ath i ) J n Hazard Tower rises sheer from wooded lawn. 

MYSTIC CT 17N (tram New London) Dunmere Gate arches a vista of sea gardens. 

Solit in twain by the broad tidal nvei . ---..» »t«« -- no o^*\ 

Mason Id., a cottage colony, chokes harbor. NASHUA NH 55x 28,379 

Mystic River, wide and woodsy, has boating. A trim mill city, almost English in aspect. 
Fort Hill affords wide views, 2V 2 m. west. Southern N. H.'s chief railway junction. 
Fort Rachel, old earthworks, overlooks bay. On the Nashua flats, west of the Merrimac. 
N Main St. has 3 depots; Nashua Jc is lm. east. 

NAHANT MS 49Ax (trolly Lynn) 1318 Lawrence trolly , 22m lh 30min -15 past 

A rock-island linked to Lynn by sand-strip. Lowell trolly, 14m lh lOmin, -15 past 
Bass Pt. is milder edition of Revere Beach. Manchester trolly 18m 55mm, -30 past 
."Midway" provides boathouses, shore dinners. NA SSAU NY 40r (trolly Albany) 2015 
Boston boat, sum, East Pt, Bass Pt, 6 a day NATICK MS 39g (tram Boston S.) 10.907 
Lynn trolly, 4m 20min, 00-30 past Hothouses supply Boston with December roses 

East Pt. cliffs hide prettily secluded villas. NATICK RI 28v (tram Providence) 
"Cliff Walk" winds past crags and chasms. NAUGATUCK CT 13m (trolly Waterbury) 
NANTASKET MS 39Ai (train Boston S.) NEEDHAM MS 39g (train Boston S.) 7012 
NANTASKET BCH MS 39Ah (boat Boston) Forest Hills, 9m 39min, every 30min 
A peerless strand, famed for surf bathing. Newton trolly, 6m 30min, every 20min 
Furnishes fun for family; free from rowdy. Wellesley trolly, 3m 15min, hourly 
Boston's favorite afternoon sail: one hour. NELSON NH 53n (stage Keene) 171 
A palatial playground, with Paragon Park, NEWARK VT 84q (near W Burke sta) 364 
Palm Garden, and a wealth of amusements. NEW ASHFORD MS 42k (stage Pittsfield) 
State bathhouses for men and for women. NEW BALTIMORE NY 40v (train Catskill) 

Boston boat, summer, hourly, -45 past M17 \i/ nrnmun MS 2QA? 121 217 

Quincv trolly, 13m 1 hour, 15-45 past NEW BEDFORD M5 ZyAz 141,411 

Nantasket Neck is a peninsula all sand. "Whaling City" is become a cotton leviathan. 
Devoted to summer commuter, wife, kiddies. Port to Buzzards Bay and islands ot Mass. 
NANTUCKET MS 29Dn (boat New Bedford) Purchase St. is the busy buying thorofare; 
Island's port, and once Mass' third city. Unon St., shops; Pleasant St., civic edifices. 
'Tis a "strange oldfashioned silent town." "Whale oil" built the County St mansions. 
Long tarry docks project into the harbor. Jonathan Bourne Museum on Water St., 
Fragrant posy gardens perfume the salt air. houses huge, half-size model of old whaler. 



Whaleman statue before Library depicts the The Mall, with courthouse, centers street, 
whaling motto: 'a dead whale or a stove boat' Historical Soc. ; marine curios", cor. Winter. 
Lcng the chief whaling port of the world. Lowell house ( 1774), noted family, opp. Olive. 
In her palmiest days full 300 vessels sailed Dexter house (1772), cupola atop, opp. Olive, 
yearly to the uttermost parts of the earth. Home of Timothy Dexter, street's chief lion. 

Buzzards Bay trolly, 24m lh 40min,-30past School St., in east part, has 3 noted houses. 

Cuttyhunk, Norquitt, boat, sum, once daily South Church (1756) has whispering-gallery. 

Fair Haven ferry, ft Union St, hourly Garrison, abolitionist, was born next door. 

Fall River trolly, 14m 55min, 15-45 past Whitefield, revivalist, died at next beyond. 

Marthas Vd boat, 8,10,2,5; Sun 8.45am, Bartlett house (1782) relics, Green St, 25c. 

Nantucket boat, 8am, 2pm, Sun 8.45am, Plum Id. at river mouth has bathhouses. 

New York boat, Jun-Sep, 7pm daily ex Sat Amesbury trolly, 5m 30min, 00-30 past 
"What will the poor whales do now?" — Hampton Beach trolly, 9m 45min, 00-30pst 
asked ths old lady of New Bedford when the Haverhill trolly, 13m lh 7min, -45 past 
first petroleum "gusher" was discovered. Newbury trolly, 4m 20min, -00 past 
What did New Bedford do? Went into cotton! Plum Island trolly, 5m 30min, -30 past 
Wamsutta, the first mill, was built in 1847. Smithtown trolly, 5m 30min, -30 past 
The big stcne mills line the harbor front. NEW CANAAN CT 3k (train Stamford) 
The humid air, soothing the downy fibres, Retired from hurly-burly of the Post Road, 
facilitates the spinning of the finest fabrics. A Bohemian retreat and favorite "week-end." 
Fort Rodman drive affords fine bay views. What artist does not paint, kodaker "snap," 
Fort Phoenix in Fairhaven for salt bathing, the Green, Old Mill, Lake or Indian Rocks? 
Lincoln Park, in a pine grove, for picnics. NEW CANADA ME 99f (stage Ft Kent Mills) 
Cuttyhunk sail for salt breezes, fish dinner. NEWCASTLE ME 78q (train Brunswick) 
NEW BOSTON MS 33w (stage New Htfrd) On hillside above the salt Damariscotta. 
NEW BOSTON NH 54n (train Manchester) Oyster Mounds, huge shell heaps, lie lm. up. 
NEW BRAINTREE MS 36e (stage W Bkfld) Christmas Cove boat, Jul-Aug, twice a day 

NEW BRITAIN CT 24z— 59,310 KIX^IJM Sv f? / boat ^ or ^ smouth *\ 

The "Hardware City" has famous products. Klw CIT^NY^Ij (triPn^hawK * * 
Wfout water power or q natural resources JJf $ <&VhAM S H <*™ n ( t ^awken) 
it has made its name known the U. S. over. N£W ENGLAND pop 7,400,909 area 66,424 
> MASS'S t C ^ y "f S ,n eV Hfnn^ e ln^ N EW FAIRFIELD^T llo auto Danbury) 
?« h "\«™jfcS inrlc L i wTrtni NEWFANE VT 52n (train Brattleboro) 710 
llhu Burr "Lelrned BUcksmith" here' NEWFIELD ME 66i (stage Waterboro) 531 

Lhhu Burritt Learned Blacksmith &ere, NEWFIELDS NH 56k (train Haverhill) 470 

^erlinV^ NH 64i-alt 597 ft 

Berlin, NH trains, 2m 7min, about every hr p 1 "™^ 6 /'^* u ^^ 

SainvTlfe Sv ^m JEfr fl! J? M NEW ISlSucfe TEH' ME tV'SS ftuSft 

N? teSr mSmL Sn R,„"S W« NEW HAMPSHIRE pop 443,083 area 9341 
SrWRIiPrS M? in %n^L NEW HAMPTON NH 64m (stage Bristol) 

NEWBURGH NY 10m 30,366 NE W HARBOR ME 78y (boat Rockland) 

Market town to a butter and apple country. NEW HARTFORD CT 23k (train Hartford) 
Broadway slides gently down to the Hudson. Greenwoods Lake stretches above the town 
Settled 1708 by a band of exiled Palatines. East Branch reservoir dam is noteworthy. 
Hasbrouck house was Washington's quarters. "Satan's Kingdom" contains wild hill scenery. 
Here in 1783 he made his farewell address, Ni;w H AVFM rT ek ICO K1Q 

disbanded army, refused a proffered crown! NfcW HAVfclN CI 5b 162,519 

"Tower of Victory" and belvedere is nearly. The "College City" welcomes us to Conn. 
Hail to chef who began lobster NewburghJAt head of a roomy harbor, on a level plain, 

Beacon ferry, ft Second St, half hrly, all-yr sentineled to either hand by 2 great Rocks. 
Oranee Lake is a picnic and boating sheet. Puritans settled in 1638 on the "new haven." 
NEWBURY MS 56w (trolly Newburyport) "The Elm City" is laid out in spacious wise.. 
"Ould Newbury" has aged houses, two greens. Broad shady avenues radiate from the Green, 
"Lower Green": settled 1634 as per tablet, central plot of the original nine city blocks. 
Oldtown Hill stood sentry 'gainst Indian raid. The Green is the heart of the city's life. 
Noyes house (1646) sits under 200-year elm. New England's most characteristic plaza. 
Pierce house (1651) is a thick-walled fort. Three churches lift their triple spires. 
"Upper Green": Arnold camped 1775; tablet. Doves flutter and wheel above the walks. 
Coffin house (1634) stands north of church. Beyond runs brown rampart of Yale College. 
Ilsley house (1670) has tea and antiquities. Across the sward gleam pillared temples: 
NEWBURY NH 63z (train Concord) 362 porticoed post office, court house, library. 
NEWBURY VT 73q (train Wte Riv Jc.) 1302 « City of E li,» tho beholden to Eli Yale, is 

NEWBURYPORT MS 56u 15,618 much more to Eli Whitney, Yankee inventor. 

The sleepy "Port" dreams of past greatness Whitney, robbed of- his cotton gin invention, 
when her far-flung fleet scoured the seas, staged manufacturing rifles here, in 1798. 
and brought wealth from India and Orient. The huge plant lies lm. out Winchester Ave. 
The Seven Seas have left her no heritage, "The College City" is famed as home of Yale, 
and now she moulders beside the Merrimac. Yale College was founded 1701 in Saybrook 
State St., shopping way, descends to square, by Connecticut men studying f.or ministry, 
Ths Tavern occupies Jos. Peabody mansion; who cared not to travel so far as Harvard. 
Library: Nat. Tracv house, noted privateer; Named for Elihu Yale, Governor of Madras. 
Dalton Club: Tristram Dalton house (1746). Free guides in vacation at Phelps Gateway. 
High St. is an epitome of town's heyday. The original quadrangle encloses the campus. 



! 



Peabody Museum, free daily, High at Elm. NEW MARLBORO MS 32u (stage Gt B*tn) 
Mineral and paleontological collections. NFW MFAnnwc iv/ir -To , ,, » 
Art School, July-Aug., 25c, High at Chapel xiT MEADOWS ME 78x (trolly Brnswck) 
American and Italian primitive paintings' shore-dinner excursion of Maine. 

University scatters from here northward. NEW MILFORD CT 12f (train Danbury) 
Near 100 halls and "frats" lie in this area. Chief town of middle Housatonic Valley 
"Sheff" buildings extend out Hillhouse Ave. In scant elbow-room 'twixt hills and river 
Yale Bowl lies 2 miles west out Chapel St. J he hi S Falls, worth seeing, lie 2m. down 
This huge oval seats 75,000 and outrivals Croydon Mt. pens big game: boars to buffalo' 
Roman colosseum or ancient Greek stadium. NEWPORT ME 89g (train Waterville) 1709 
The Bowl is sunk around excavated arena. Sebasticook Lake has manv fishing camps 
It flutters with pennants, rings with cheers, vr WPnRT *,„ « /* . ' g camps, 

in Nov. football, when the Yale "bull-dog," EWPORT NH 63x (tram Claremont Jc.) 
rts back to the wall, fights "Old Harvard." NEWPORT RI 1Q m Qft oee 

The lover of solitude and scenery climbs the ? ■ . 30,255 

winding way up one of the two great Rocks. America s most famous watering-place still. 

These abrupt uplifts are "lava flows," baked, n a neck at the sea-end of "Rhode Island." 

East Rock (158 ft.) has Soldiers Monument £ eader , s P end a red-letter day in Newport! 

Orange St. bus; the path hugs the cliffs, 2m. Her magnificent villas, historic remains, 

West Rock (208 ft.) is wilder, more isolated. s r " mrm ? r 1 ° eaches . attract both grave and gay. 

Whalley Ave. trolley, Blake, Springside, 4m.', e . Stream causes the suave climate. 

Hid 3 regicide judges of King Charles, 1661. .A* l % a coat warmer in winter" than Boston. 

They were finally driven out by catamounts ! ^ s far south a s old Pt. Comfort," it claims! 

The tablet at Judges Cave on top reads: — ™ re are 3 Newports: — Town! Neck! Navy! 

"Opposition to tyrants is obedience to God." , . ? . w °rkaday, year-round natives of 'Town'; 

Branford ti*olly, 9m 50min, every 48 min f f sh 19 nabIe summer exquisites of "Neck"; 

Bridgeport trolly, 23m 2h, 00-30 past **L e u Na J al College colony on "Navy" Islands. 

E. Derby trolly, 7m 45min, 15-45 past T I Town" is narrow, historic streets. 

Lighthouse Pt trolly, 6m 48min, ev 24min A, ar T eS 1S shopping and shipping way. 

Momauguin, 7m 48min, take Branford car Wa , V 11 "-f*? 11 Sq- is a P ar klet and parade. 

Savin Rock trolly, 5m 30min, every 5min 5?,°! d ^ °- H - Per ry statue, hero of Lake Erie. 

Stony Creek, 14m lh 15min, every 48min £!<! I tat , e l\ ou ? e ( 174 3) is at Parade's head. 

WaJlingford trolly. 12m 1 hour, -05 past , ./"'e Market (1762) is at Parade's foot. 

Waterbury trolly, 24m lh 30min 3-33 past v sh Synagogue (1760) is America's oldest. 

Waterbury trolly, via Derby, 28m 2h 15min X ern<m r,°V se lod ^ ed Rochambeau, Clark St. 

NEW HAVEN VT 71p (train N Haven Jc.) S ov - B " H , ho V s f < 1 ®? 9 > R- I-'s oldest. Bull St. 

NEWINGTON CT 24y (trolly Hartford) 238! JSmsES? M^ i^r^TTs^t: 

NEWINGTON NH 56h (train Portsmouth) Unending controversy rages as to whether 

NEW IPSWICH NH 54x (stage Greenville) [t be a F or . s f cairn erect ed about year 1000, 

NFW iFRAMniu ivtv A r> /* . *,. ,. ' or a colonial governor's "stone-built mill." 

NEW LIMERICK MF ^ ( X?* Chatham Who built it, when, why: remains a mystery. 

INfcW LIMERICK ME 97d (tram Houlton) "The Neck" is a flat moor, cliff-margined. 

NEW LONDON CT 16w 25,688 Bellevue Av. is "The Avenue" to this Eden. 

Preeminently the "Vacation City" of Conn. Maffni £.u en *i. million-dollar "cottages" show 

Lies 3 miles above mouth of the Thames, rJ^W rfA^rVkw £*"" n ava "ce." 

here salt, deep, broad; a perfect harbor .^A V1 ?wed by Chff Walk or Ocean Drive. 

The Yale-Harvard race, rowed each June ° c e a » Drive" (10m.) starts on Bellevue Av., 

ends its course to the huzzas of thousands nOS , es . lt f wa £ SL a " d ° ut *>* „ the £ liffs ' 

from gaily bedecked craft of the "Regatta." am 1 f 1 ™^ th ? Neck ' ^ the ° c 1 ean * oad ' 

The excursion trains Dace the racing crews. wh \ ch ^, mds cI ? se to j h ? surf-washed shore, 

State St., best street, "is a summer shopway. ?£% \£ ? a 1 t„ e ™* ,ow , er , ed • ,n ffa t de " ° r ,f rove - 

The Parade, at its foot, sifts all travelers. T 9 llff , WaIk < 3m > begins at Eastons Beach. 

Let us look the "Old Harbor Town" over. J he polling gazer marvels at marble halls: 

Old Town Mill (1650) is in a dell off Main St. , e f. ch cha teau, Italian villa English manor 

It still grinds its grist after 250 years." lhe f. e palaces J dwe }} th £ e 'four; Hundred," 

First Cemetery (1645) has quaint headstones » ™«lti _,niII,0 " ed ' ultra-fashionable coterie. 

In corner is red school (25c, relics) where A, mcnev , trust controls more millions 

taught Nathan Hale, martyr spy of 1776. Vu ?? y .T° the T. gro , up . ,n history of world. 

Court House (1784) stands at top of State. J. he old I,S wn ,, made ! ts p,I , e u m ? la Xf; t I , ; ad a e; 

Hempstead house (1678) is a "garrison fort." R he -, new ' Ne u ck ' wa *ed wealthy in Wall St. 

Shaw house (1756) has relics, 25c, Bank St. 5 yS Beach « whe . re society dips, ends walk. 

Riverside Park is a wood, with river views 8 an ^f ? r s P ort , divert * his Vai »ty Fair." 

Block Id boat, Jul-Aug, daily 1pm .T 3 '• te " ms ' P ol ° rea f ch crescendo in Aug. 

Eastern Pt. boat, June-Sep, frequent daily ..I enni !»7T™ a ? nent • Coin , erS; Aug " 

Fishers Id boat, five daiy (once winter) .«C ol °. W §- ek „ s , ho £ S equestrian skill; Aug. 

Flanders troly, 7m 40mfn, -20 past ", arbo r J Fe *, e «shts ships, docks, town; Aug. 

Greenport boat, sum, 10am, 4pm week days.y I ^. avy ■ sc \°° ls . cram harbor islands. 

Groton ferry, ft State St, half hourly ^ ?" f J raln A n ^ School allows visitors, 3-6. 

New York boat, (sum daily) Upm wk dys £ 0at A J d - re £ tS !, he gray "? kl t h de stroyers. 

Norwich trolly. 13m 1 hour, 15-45 past Ft * AdamS haS dreSS parade ' band P ractise - 

j Ocean Beach trolly, 3m 20min, every 15min Bristol Ferry trolly, 12m 50min, -50 past 

Westerly trolly, 19m lh 40min, 5-25-45past FaI1 River trolly, 17m lh 30min, 00-30 past 

I NEW LONDON NH Ad.. (**=.„* *»„♦♦„.. r»i\ Jamestown ferry, all year, -00 past 

£^7x0x7^™ ( g P1) New York boat > a11 y £a r, dai] y 9.45pm 

| INLWMARKET NH 56h (train Haverhill) Wickford ferr, all yr, no cars, 10-l-4wk da 



The Beaches 3 are crowded; quiet; deserted. Newburgh boat, Apr-Nov, 5pm, Sat 1pm. 
Eastons or 1st Beach is the people's strand. Sun 9am, 24 NR 

This surf shore has bathhouses, casino, cafe. New London boat, all yr, 5.30pm week days, 
"Purgatory" is a fissure in a seaside cliff. Newport bo^t, all year, 5.30 daily, 14 NR 
"Paradise" shows, on back lane, "Whitehall," Pelham Bay Park sub, 13m lh, ev lOmin 
abode of "no matter" Bishop Berkeley (1732). Providence boat, "Colonial", daily 5.30pm, 
NEWPORT VT 83d (train St. Johnsbury) Staten Id ferry, from Battery, half hourly 

Presides over our end of Memphremagog. Troy night boat, Apr-Nov, 6pm, 32 NR 
Yards store lumber, lake-borne from Canada. Van Cortlandt Pk sub, 11m 45min, evl5min 
Summer breezes bring out a yachting fleet. Waketfield subway, 15min, 1 hour ev lOmin 

Masrog boat, summer, onse week days Weehawken ferry, hourly, 42nd St. 

NEWPORT CENTER VT 83c (train Nwprt) W.dlawn Cemetery sub, 12m 45min,ev 5min 
NEW PORTLAND ME 87e (stage Frmngtn) NIANTIC CT 16x ( train New London) 
NEW PRESTON CT 22z (tram Danbury) National Guard encamps on river point, Aug. 
Lake Waramaug winds among wooded hills. N ivERVILLE NY 40x (train Chatham) 
A 7-m. boulevard circles it, inns dot shore. NO ANK CT 16y (train New London) 

NEW ROCHELLE NY 2z 36,213 Has shipyards and state lobster hatchery. 

N. Y.-on-Sound, <45 minutes from Broadway/ NOBLEBORC I ME 78o ( train Brunswick 
A charming park-like "city in the country." NONQUITT MS 19v (boat New Bedford) 
Home of commuting actors, artists, authors. NORCROSS ME 96n (train Bangor) 
Here landed in 1688 Huguenot refugees from Outnts "compleat anglers for up the lakes. 
La Rochelle, seeking religious sanctuary Ambajejus Dam boat sum, wk dys 10am 
after Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. Debsconeag Lakes for trout and togue, 4m. 
The "Tern" Paine house is lm. up North Av. Joe Mary Lakes for pickerel and perch, 3m. 
Now a Huguenot Museum, open weekdays 2-5. NORFOLK CT 22c (train Hartford) 1229 
Glen Id for picnics; a zoo doubles fun. A leisurely "Lenox of the Litchfield Hills. 

Glen Id Ferry rtolly, 2m 12min, ev lOmin Norfolk charm draws guests the year round. 

Mt. Vernon trolly, 3m 20 min, every lOmin Fine dry air makes hill rambles pleasant. 

Oakland Bch ferry, sum, even hs,10am-8pm Lake Wangurn sits on high amid the pines. 

Sea CUff ferry, sum, odd hours, 9am-7pm Cottages of taste and wealth dot the hills. 

Stamford troYly 21m 'lh 50min, 05-25-45pst Count, 'Choral, hold 1^^ J^ estival.. 

West Farms trolly, ^J^^a "oM CT f (^sSfi? 

NEWRY ME 86x (stage Bethel) 254 y . . Qld Soldiers Home and its cemetery. 

NEW SALEM MS 45r (stage New Salem sta) NO RRTDGEWOCK ME 88m (train Oakland) 
NEW SHARON ME 87 q (stage Farmmgton) g f Indian hamlet, massacred in 1724. 

KI^T^TS^^a^'HTvSir^rN AB.NGTON MS 3 9As (train Boston S.) 

NEWTON MS 39b (train Boston S.) 46,054 N ADAMS MS 43c 22,282 

The "Garden City" is a roomy Boston suburb. c - that conquere d "Forbidden Mountain." 
Here Boston golfs and enjoys country life. Heads a T-shaped valley, wedged in by hills. 

Boston trolly, 7m 30min, every 10 mm lvJain St dimbs over outlying hill spurs. 

Cambridge trolly, 4m 20mm, every 10mm The N atura i Bridge is striking, lm. north. 

Framingham trolly, 14m 1 hour, -04 past £ astwar d rises wall of the Hoosac Range. 

Needham trolly, 6m 30min, every 20mm "Hoosac Tunnel" dives into earth's bowels. 

Waltham trolly, 5m 20min, every 15mm Boring it cost $20,000,000 and 200 lives. 
NEWTON CENTER MS 39d (train Boston S.) "Mchawk Trail" scales a way over the rim. 
NEWTON H'L'DS MS 39d (train Boston S.) City slogan: "We hold the Western Gateway. 
N'T'N LOWER FLS MS 39d( train Riverside) Adams trolly, 6m 22min, 00-30 past 
N'T'N UPPER FLS MS 39c(trn N't'n Hlds) Bennington trolly, 19m 1 hour, -45 past 
Hemlock Gorge is a nook in a river rift, pittsfield trolly, 22m 1 h 22mm, -45 past 
Aqueduct spanning river forms Echo Bridge. Williamstown trolly, 5m 30min, 00-30 past 

nfwtown 1 ^ «? arain^BHdfe^oVT) S,> NORTHAMPTON MS 34f— 21,951 
SI^^Y^M^ (^agfFrmngtn) ^id^onn^River Valley ^college country,; 

NEW YORK NY lj Pop. 2,284,103. A ma iden among cities is this demure town, 

A'bany day boat, May-Oct, 9am daily 30NR its academic purlieus unspoiled by factory. 
Albany night boat, Apr-Nov, 6pm, 32NR Side by side with col lege, the city grows. 
Astoria subway 5m 20min, every 5min Smith is the world's largest girls college. 
Boston boat Apr-Nov, daily 5pm, 18 NR Main St. passes some fine civic buildings. 

H 5 J^ , .SSi ta &STl , 5S li e p%4dife h To S o 1 1he h | ir U h sk ^,n t d e ca , n h o: 

Flushing subway 9m 45mm, every 5mm gSSHrolly, 22m lh 20min, -15 past 
Fort Lee ferry, all year cars, every 15m n hXX trolly 11m 45min, -15min. past 
Harlem River "L», 5m SOmin. every 5mm go Iy °ke troUy nm , g 3pm 

Hartford boat, Mar-Dec, 5pm wk dys,20ER ^f^ ^ trolly, 9m 45min, -00 past 
2S sSky^/mTho^ev^min N^NDOVER MS 49c (**, ^Boston N.) 6366 
Jersey City tube, 4m 20min, every5minBradstreet house (1767) held our 1st poetess. 
New Bedford boat, Jun-Sep, 6pm wk dys, Lake Cochickewick has estates and groves. 




N ANSON ME 87f (train Oakland) Agassiz Basins, potholes, are passed 2m. out. 

Fields, where Carrabassett joins Kennebec. Lost River is a study in erosion; 6m. out. 
N ATTLEBORO MS 29b (train Providence) Kinsman Notch is scenic (hut, bunks), 7m. 
N BENNINGTON VT 51q (train Bennington) Mt. Moosilauke(481 1 ft.)4m. climb from hut. 
N BERWICK ME 66y (train Dover) 1652 N YARMOUTH ME 77z (train Yarmth Jc.) 
NORTHBORO MS 38e (trolly Worcester) NORTON MS 29d (trolly Taunton) 2374 
N BRANFORD CT 14w (auto New Haven) Wheaton College is red brick, yellow frame. 
NORTHBRIDGE MS 38q (train Worcester) Teaches the "business of being a woman." 
N BROOKFIELD MS 36i (train E Brookfd) J^rto^vt^ /♦ • °l d - fash :one ^ ,# irL 
N CHELMSFORD MS 48f ( trolly Lowell ) ggSSM^S ^T^t^T st a) 
Ayer trolly 14m 40mm, -20past Qn banks o{ charles R ^ er above Waltham ^ 

Lowell trolly 4m 30mm 5-25-45 past A canoers> paradise unexcelled in the East. 

^ T ^l b T«?*v° ZiJ *e oV™ P A thousand canoes are for hire (50c. hour). 

N CONWAY NH 75r— 2000 NORWALK CT 4n— 27,743 

Foot of Crawford Notch, gate to White Mts. Presides over Conn/s old co i oni ai shore . 
A long street on shelf by Saco intervales. A double community; covers hill and estuary. 
The valley floor is flat and green as water. West A resident ^ h links the 2 Norwal k; 
Mcuntam walls on which Dame Nature hangs Air f colonial genti iit y hangs 'round it still 
pictures of ledge or wood, rise westward. Th „ ___,_ wiitn me L«"r ■,«;»♦ nf),tj 
ft M« a t ^1Q<; ft ^ « m K„v^ rolnr-^H tnn . i.. he 2 ame > lnc "an, means a point of land. 

orner. 
three. 
: 0min 

Echo" Lake" 7s oneway;" "2m.," mirror's' ledge.' g.°- ^orwalk trolly ,2m 12mm, every 12min 
Humphreys Ledge (1215 ft.) 4 m., 1 m. trail. Stamford trolly 13m lh imin, ev 40min 
Mt. Kiarsarge: see Kearsarge or Intervale. W*?mpauk trolly 2m 12mm, every 12min 
NORTH CREEK NY 60h (train Saratoga) N ,°, RWAY M £ ?6j i tr ?" y , S Pans) 2969 
Stage start for Adirondack foothill lakes. Makes sno ^ oe ? am4 I k \ s for winter sports 
N E CARRY ME 96h (boat Kineo) EnpWi uc tf ? t ° n 2 / sh ?«l s " 

"Latchstring to Maine's woods and waters." ^OR WELL MS 39 Aq (stage Greenbush) 

Carries 5,000 canoes yearly to West Branch. NORWICH CT 16j 29,685 

Lobster Lake is a lovely water, canoe 5m. The "Rose of New England" has old charm. 
N E HARBOR ME 91w (boat Rockland) Mellow colonial mansions beautify her. 

Open-air swimming pool lies beneath pines. Main St. links Yantic River to Shetucket. 
At mouth of Somes Sound, amid balsamic firs. Broadway clambers the long terraced hill. 
Sargent Mt. (1344 ft.) 3m. road, lm. climb. "Chelsea Parade" tops slope; Broadway, lm. 
N ELBA NY 70i (stage Lake Placid) mohegan Park has woodsy drives and walks. 

N EASTON MS 39w (trolly Brockton) Ind.an Cemetery has sachem Uncas obelisk. 

Million shovels a vear "make the dirt fly." Yan . tlc , Fa i ls foam down b y beetling cliffs. 
The Ames familv maintain fine estates. Natlona * Rot l u e tournament is held here. 
NORTHERN ME JC ME 89h (train Bangor) Norwichtown Green is old; Broadway, 2m. 
NORTHFIELD CT 23y (stage Thomaston) £ entr T al V , g trol, y> 19m l hour > " 45 P ast 
NORTHFIELD ME 93g (stage Machias) 83 N r ew London trolly, 13m 1 hour, 15-45 past 
NORTHFIELD MS 45d (train Palmer) 1775 Westerly trolly 22m lh 15min, three a day 
On a broad terrace rising from the river. , J' "^ic trolly, 19m lh 20min, -45 past 
Semmarv and hotel are in E. Northfield. NORWICH VT 63g (train White River Jc.) 
NORTHFIELD NH 64w (train Concord) NORWOOD MS 39n < train Boston) 12,627 

NORTHFIELD VT 72n (train White Riv Jc) NOTTINGHAM NH 55h (stage S Lee) 520 
NORTHFORD CT 14s (train New Haven) NYACK NY 2p (train Weehawken) 4444 
N GRAFTON MS 37 j (trolly Worcester) Tappan Zee they call the 3m. wide Hudson. 

Milford trolly, 16m 1 hour, -45 past Tarrytown ferry, Mar-Dec, cars, half hourly 

Worcester trollv, 6m 25min, 15-45 past Rockland Lake ice is slid down to barges. 
N HAMPTON NH 56n (train Newburyport) O 

N HAVEN CT 13t (train New Haven) 1968 OAK BLUFFS MS 29Cq (boat Nw Bedford) 
N HAVEN ME 91n (boat Rockland) 510 Hotel and worldlv twin of the Cottage City. 
Northern twin of the Vinal Haven Islands. OAKDALE MS 47x (train Worcester) 
N HERO VT 81j (train Burlington) 494 OAKFIELD ME 79d (train Bangor) 1016 
N HUDSON NY 70 u (stage Moriah) 397 OAKHAM MS 36c (stage Coldbrook) 477 
NORTHPORT ME 79b (boat Boston) 466 OAKLAND ME 88u (train Lewiston) 2473 
Methodist and Chautauqua encamp in Aug. Foot of Lake Messalcnskee, canning water. 
N READING MS 49m (trolly Boston) 1286 OAKLAND RI 28f (train Providence) 
N SALEM NY llx (stage Purdy sta) 934 OCCUM CT 16e (trolly Norwich) 
N STONINGTON CT 17q (trolly Westerly) OCEAN BEACH CT 16y (trolly Nw London) 
Lantern Hill for Dincic and Sound views. OGUNQUIT ME 56e (trolly York Beach) 
N STRATFORD NH 84m (train Bretn Wds) A superb beach of hard smooth white sand. 
N SUTTON NH 64x (stage Bradford) Stretches 3m. unblemished bv road or shack. 

NORTHUMBERL'D NH 84v( train Wing Rd) "OLD COLONY" MS map 39A 
NORTHUMBERLAND NY 50g (trblly Troy) The shoreline from Plymouth to Cohasset. 
NORTHWOOD NH 55d (stage Epsom) 891 A countryside saturated with historic past. 
N WOODSTOCK NH 74s (train Plymouth) Puritans settled the "Old Colony" 1620-40. 
Botanize or geologize to heart's content in New beach lies a step from timeworn village, 
Pemigewasset valley; place of crooked pines, and 20th and 17th centuries mingle here. 
Trails are blazed with vari-colored paints. Colors of marsh and sea bring the artist, 
Mt. Grandview (2300 ft.), road lm., trail lm. bathing and history lure summer pilgrims. 
The Moosilauke climb is the premier tramp. OLD MYSTIC CT 17t (stage Mystic) 



OLD ORCHARD ME 67p (train Portland) p 

"Come on in, the water's fine!" — —«.«»« t — »,-., ~ • . ^ i -nx 

New England's famous surf-bathing beach. PALENVILLE NY 30r (train Catskill) 

A 16m. crescent, Pine Point to Camp Ellis. PALERMO ME 88z (tram Wiscasset) 567 

Big frame hotels line street and strand. PALMER MS 35r 9896 

Pier, shop-lined, is a favorite promenade. Centers factory villages of four valleys. 
The surf rolls in neck-high, sans undertow. OId PaImer huddles over Quaboag River. 
Automobiles race 60m. an hour on hard sand. First calIed ,« The Elbows » f rom its situation. 
Shore dinners are famed thru Yankeedom. State Epileptic Hosoital on Chicopee Mt. 
Fern Park affords pretty woodland rambles. B ondsville trolly, 6m 30min, -00 past 
Cottage cities h.de amid groves of pine. Monson trolly> 5m 30min> _ 15 past 
OLD TOWN ME 90b (trolly Bangor) 6630 Southbridjre trolly, 20m lh 12min, -15 past 

On a great island looped by the Penobscot. Springfield trolly, 15m lh, 15-45 past 
Falls here furnish power to Great Works. Three Rivers trolly, 4m 30min, -00 past 
Oldtcwn cance is known where paddle dips. Ware trolly, 10m 45min, 15-45 past 

Bangor trolly, 10m 45min, 15-45 past PALMYRA ME 89f (stage Newport) 824 

Ind.an Id. has remnant of Penobscot tribe. PANTON VT 71o (stage Vergennes) 321 
Red Men here are Me's. oldest inhabitants. PARADOX LAKE NY 70z (stage Ticnderga) 
Squaws weave baskets; braves, snowshoes. PARIS ME 76g (trolly S Paris) 1863 
ONAWA ME 96t (train Brownville Jc.) A proud little county-seat on Paris Hill. 

ONSET MS 29Bt (trollv New Bedford) ft?""^* 1 i^lf ml f birt J?P lac e is preserved. 

a «,;..,..» „ ,„ Air ;„^ c * ,„ , Ki..ff Mt. Mica h-.des tourmalines of divers colors. 

P«Z\ n S rt« lE? ™« i „ itl, nf\ a 15 PARKMAN ME 96y (stage Guilford) 565 
Point pokes its nose into teeth or harbor. D4D ««ArL!rvrr i »irc ««r r»r? ,: ,,„„ <. 
Pine-clad islets with boys' camps dot bay. PARMACHENEE LAKE ME 95y alt 2500 ft. 
The W,gwam has museum of Ind.an utensils. i^rfSL^A !"?««* c , r y stalli " e depths. 
Spiritualists hold camp-meet here in Aug. g^ONSFIELD ME 66f (stage Cornish) 
Harbor is ever alive with pleasure craft. PASCOAG RI 27c ' (train Providence) 
nnnnccnr r/ic- o^ ,. • » • 2 x Heads and ends Branch River mill villages. 

OQUOSSOC ME 86c (train Lewiston) v . oonsoeket trolly, 15m lh 15min, -25 past 

ORANGE CT 5d (train New Haven) 16,614 PASSACONAW AY NH 75u (stage Conway) 
ORANGE MS 45j (train Greenfield) 5395 Intervale "remote amid the wooded hills." 
Makes all manner of small metal goods. Mt. Passaconaway (4116 ft.) 6 m., up slide. 
In Millers River gorge, backed by hillocks. Mt. Tripyramid (4198 ft.) 7m. walk and climb. 
Atho! trolly, 5m 30min, 5-35 past Sabbadav Falls are striking, 2m., 1 hour. 

ORANGE NH 64j (near Canaan sta) 166 PASSADUMKEAG ME 97x (train Bangor) 
ORANGE VT 73n (stage Barre) 485 PATTEN ME 97e (train Sherman) 1498 

ORFORD NH 73y (stage Fairlee) 661 "Jumping-off place" for n.w. game wilderness. 

ORIENT ME 97j (stage Danforth) 170 Shinn Ponds yield trout and salmon, 10m. out. 

ORIENT HEIGHTS MS 49Az (train E Bstn) PATERSON NY Ilk (train Brewster) 1231 
ORLAND ME 90t (stage Bucksport) 910 PAWCATUCK CT 17u (trolly Westerly) 
ORLEANS MS 29Dq (train Buzzards Bay) PAWLET VT 61x (stage Granville) 1413 
Head of long Town Cove, which winds to sea. PAWLING NY Ug (train Brewster) 1032 
Churches and windmills dot these uplands. Amid Harlem Valley lakelets and hillocks. 
Visit the great duck farm in East Orleans. Mt. Tom (1020 ft.), lm. cl.'mb, views valley. 
ORLEANS VT 83j (train St. Johnsbury) Quaker Hill: Gen. Wallace wrote "Ben Hur." 
ORNEVILLE ME 96x (near Derby sta) 241 p a WTI 1CIC FT RI 9«L- RA "?Afi 
ORONO ME 90d (trolly Bangor) 3133 JAWlUlKtl Kl 28k— 64,248 

Ma ne State College, plus agricultural school. ££ OVI ,t en f. e *, "FiP?™! IV^^*?* s " burb - 
ORRINGTON ME 90k (train Bangor) 1174 I By . th . e h " le . fa, . ls of * h e Blackstone River. 
ORRS ID ME 67d (boat Portland) $? industrial hive, w.th factory groups. 

ORWELL VT 61c (train Leicester Jc) 942 7 h %^ lty tr 8pm <f? dyes ^ -fl 6 ?".?^ % W Zi thre l?' 
OSSINING NY 2j (train New York) 10,739 In t the ston * Slater Mill (1793), off Main St, 
Strung alcng hill ridge above the Hudson. & th ^ a f g rS f made by m ^ ine ^.. in "' S " 
Sing Sing Prison ("up the river") hugs shore. M A ™ or i al P ? rk „ ca "° e %S n . Te " M ' le R ' ver - 
Town changed its jailbird name in 1901. Attleboro trolly, ^ 8m 3om,n 15-45 past 
OSSIPEE NH 65g (train Rochester) 1122 Cumberland Hill trolly, 8m 55mm -00 past 

OSSIPEE MTS NH 65e— alt 2500 ft. g: Providence trolly, 4m lomin, 15-45 past 

Hills, wh=ch show mountainous symptoms. S la,n -V 1Ie tr ? Uy ,' 1 2 m 3 o A mi . n ' 45 past . . 
A foothill region much favored by those Providence trolyom30min, every omin 
who prefer more open landscapes to the Taunton trolly, l<m lh 25min, -35 past 
White Mts.' narrower valleys, closer peaks. PAWTUXET VALLEY RI 28w 
Ossipee Lake lies amid wild gloomy heaths. Hives a swarming cluster of mill villages, 
Bearcamp River is much whipped by anglers, elbowing each other from Hope to Pontiac. 
Mt. Shaw (2950 ft.) has wooded park atop. Woolens • and worsteds are Valley's staples. 
OSTERVILLE MS 29Ci (stage W Barnstble) Canoes throng the lower river to the falls. 
Wianno summer colonv perches on bluffs. PAXTON MS 37e (stage Worcester) 489 
OSWEGATCHIE CT 16w (trolly New Londn) PEABODY MS 49Aq (trolly Salem) 19,552 
OTIS ME 90j (stage Ellsworth) 122 ' Named for Geo. Peabody, the philanthropist. 

OTIS MS 33p (stage Chester) 361 World's greatest sheepskin tanning center. 

OTISFIELD ME 76q (stage Oxford) 581 Beverly trolly, 3m 30min, every lOmin 

OXBOW ME 99x (stage Masardis) 198 Danvers trolly, 3m 19min, 5-25-45 past 

"Oxbow" is pick of Aroostook trout waters. Lynn trolly, 6m 40min, every 15min 
OXFORD CT 13q (near Oxford sta) 998 Salem trolly, 3m 12min, every 5min 

OXFORD ME 76n (train Lewiston) 1097 PEACEDALE RI 18o (train Kingston) 
OXFORD MS 37s (train Worcester) 3820 Co-operative mill village nestled in a dell. 
Clara Barton, Red Cross founder, born 1830. PEACH AM VT 73f (stage Barnet) 657 



PEAKS ID ME 67h (boat Portland) West St d^r~„l . .u .. 

PEEKSKILL NY 10—15,868 ^*f&?^™. h £^V?i^$£' 

BvV'h r Uthern u gate to the Highland. G A ° 1 t r * 1 v ^? Ctric 1S the »«ines. iKKSoS" 
By the Hudson where it opens into a bay. £ b ? y i ltn i ey ' Sum < 36m 3h > daily 9am 
Named for Jan Peek, Dutch skipper of 1664 £. alt ° n tro11 ^ 6m 28min, 5-35 past 
Mistaking creek for river, he ran aground ?*" Bi »™gton trolly, 27m lh 45min -5 past 
Jones Point ferry, cars, hourly B ^ ^nesboro trolly, 6m 25min, 00-30 Stst 

SS HAM'lJI 6 ^* / s P,ral railway, summer. S^ dam t s tr ?. U y- "m lh 22min, -53 £ast 
PELHAM MS 45z (trolly Amherst) 503 Northampton jitney, sum, 44m 3h 9am ??,m 

ftfSASrat-.SL^.J'^ some_repute. H £° y ^tney. sum, 39m Shoursf'dail?' 8 
P] 

Sc 

Su_ 
PEMAQUID 

Bathing 
Pemaqui 
Three n; 

PENoSot'K ^ rk has «"<"" »nd cafe. P t-?STOWN °NY m 5 r r ? W .° rk f£ in marble - 
PEPPERF?^ mI /J? / s,aee Bucksport) PLAINFIELD CT £7* A*"' J° h "»»nvill e ) 

ErEn Kf V y (train Lewiston) 738 « ti t~? 55t (tra,n Haverhill) 1368 

PERU NY 15? ,ta ? e Hinsdale) 149 PLATTSBURG NY 81p— 10 909 

PFRU vt co°l / tram P,a ttsburg) 2000 Presides over west shore of I alA Pk i • 

W ™ , C h?7f. ^ S 49A « '"-""y RVikport) w."n °i a P ' ISr,m ' t S PH 'Hl>"e America "egani 



fllTSFIELDMP Bfl ; /l • ,„ eccner rails) it„ u^ T "J,'™" iIMl . tne Diurr above. 

PFTTQcirin. ( " WaterVil,e) 27 °0 were bur,^ V"*' &£ F?^ ° f starvation 

PITTSFIELD MS 42w 41 7*1 K w a « i d . 5 y night half the litt,e ba nd. 

Berkshire's business anH^,*- 1 li ? X P \ ai \ ted to co ™ the following spring 

I Sits on plateau mldwav in tl °u Ce " ter — G a W" In . d,a ^ might not count the graves 
An attractive hi™ ciT^ busv h. 5""^ V ?^ F,W r '"^ house (1734) is on North St 
Park Square is the "heart " „f R beautifu F«t Governor; conciliated Indians, England. 
Hotel library, court house Lc e n "^shire "Town Sq., a plaza, is shaded bv elms — 
Art Museum has statuary* and f urSm, P ^ k - I° Wn HaI1 ("49) faces "Pilgrimage Church " 
NortT\^ » Amercia standi at head. 

Wh cV S , hops ' from Park Sq to Hosnf^]' J" 6 P « °.i« sta , nd * .fe the oId P"ffrim Spring. 
South St. leads to popular Count" Club Wnn5 radf ° rd bu ' ld '"S *}}* his original plot. 

uuntry club. Second governor; wrote "Log of Mayflower." 



Leyden St. was the first street laid out PORT CHESTER NY 3v— 16,573 
Named after the Dutch town that afforded N Y . State's frontier town by Byram River 
the Pilgrims, fleeing England, a safe refuge. White Plains Jitney, 7m 30mm, six a day 
Burial Hill above is a hallowed plot.- PORT CLYDE ME 79v (boat Rockland) 
Here "the hamlet's rude forefathers lie. PO RTER ME 66c (train Lewiston) 820 
Here Capt. Standish built "Old Fort , 1621, pQRT HENRY NY 71s (train Albany) 
three months before pact ^\ M a ssasmt, PORT ^ WKY .^ ^ ^ MineviUe< 
unbroken till 1675 by_his_son, King fbilip. * ui"- ,*... Aiu, nv ^ 



?t n sw alls n icng exposed his head', grim trophy: PORT KENT NY 81w (train Albany) 
ScanThe quaint epitaohs and memento mori. On Lake Champlan, across from Burlington. 
View the Tlue^haVr and far white dunes. Trembleau Mt. (510 "A*^ 1 ^ Z E?" 
Pilgrim Hall (1824) daily, 25c, relics:— Ausable Chasm Ke es. eville tr 
PeSnne White's cradle, born on Mayflower, Burlmston boat -.30 1 
as she lav in Provincetown Bay, Nov. 1620; POR1LAINU CI i*e Vj^cmy 
Standish^ sword; Eliot's Indian bible, etc. Quarries brownstone, once ult 



Middletown) 
tra- fashionable. 
Standish's sword; Eliot's Indian omie, etc. vju^ . .» » .,._..-, — — ~V 

National Forefathers Monument is 81 ft.— PORTLAND ME 67h 69,272 

A colossal figure of "Faith" surmounts it. The metr opolis and gateway to Maine. — 
Its sides depict scenes in Pilgrim story: piays Der f ec t host to 1,000,000 guests a year, 
the Departure, Compact, Landing, Treaty. This "Forest City" occupies hlly peninsula 
Our prosaic pilgrim is now ready for lunch I s h ape d like a saddle; Eastern Promenade is 
Boston boat, summer, daily 3.15pm its horn, and Western Promenade its cantle. 

Brockton trolly, 25m 2 hours, -00 past «a good city to do business in, ^ 

Fresh Pond trolly, 9m 40min, -08 past "A delightful city to pleasure in ^ 

Plymouth has also factories and beaches. Congress St. is "Maine's p ^, t and ^ e f to ~ 
Sterlire products: clams, cranberries, cord. Moving eastward, we read Portlands story. 
Clams !n P beds; shells feed hens, build roads. Longfellow Sq has jstatt £ of poet ; s^tt ng. 
Cranberries in bogs: tasty jelly, tangy sauce. Ccngiess Sq the hosp .table, is near hotels. 
Cordage companv is the largest in U. S. Monument Sq. is shop and business heart. 
Its own steTmers bring direct to Plymouth The Fidelity -Trust bulling \*™*^»%£ 
sisal from Yucatan, manila from Philippines. Longfellow house < 1785) is °P e » fff 1 ^^;- 
.,*-> ■. pi » — ii- .._ *„ ^..^,^.=^ ;«%-.,* Has intimate relics cr poet; ( 




Foot of hranconia Notch into wnite ivitns. " " lc ' " * 'ntX™,, WW- nH ramnart 
Where the Pemigewasset issues from hills. Fort Al en Park faces harbor, old rampart 



Its courthouse heard Webster's first plea. Deerings Oaks Park has lake > in woodland. 
Mt. Prospect(2072 ft.)5m. road; cave, views. The harbor is deep, roomy safe from gales. 
*,*.^,,^,, ,,^ ~~ i ^ t ji \ aao. Free from ice, it is Canada s winter port. 

PLYMOUTH VT 62p (stage Ludlow) 449 c Bav prov : de s hour or day long sails. 

PLYMPTON MS 29Ad (stage N Carver) 469 Jh For e si des furnish pinewood rambles. 
POCASSET MS 29Ce (train Buzzards Bay) Boston boat> Apr-Oct, 8pm, Mon-Wed-Fri 
POESTENKILL NY 40e (auto Troy) 1002 c Elizabeth trolly, 5m 40min, ev 40min 

POLAND ME 77r (train Lewiston) 1399 Gorham trolly, 10m 55min, -10 past 

POLAND SPRING ME 77s (stage Dnvle Jc) Har P w™ll boat, 2a day (once winter) 
New England's year-round pleasure spa.— Lewiston trolly, 34m lh 25min, -05 past 
A hote park atop rounded h 11 above akes. N Meadows boat, summer, 9am 
BeLw 1 e fair farms, a chain of silver lakes, New York boat sum> 6 . 30 pm, Tu-Th-Sat 
on horizon, White Hills sh.mmering peaks. Qld 0rc hard trolly, 14m 1 hour, 15-45 past 
The Rickers began inn-keeping m 1797. b 4 d (once winter) 

Ihe spr.ngs flow the finest of table waters. g» k M b ' 1Q y d (thrice winter) 

There are countless orei:ty walks and drives. ^ „ Hn, is™ i hn„r 1^4^ nast 
1 here's ternis, golf, cr a big horse to ride; l* 00 *™"^ t^nllv Tim 1 "hour -40 past 
med.Vnal house baths or bathng in lake. So. Windham tiolly 1 lm 1 hour, past 

Maine State buldmg has gallery and library. d 1™° c ^Vi7t« iSS *£ 1 i ifiQ 

Winter sports held revel from Christmas on: PORTSMOUTH NH 56l 13,569 

skate on lake, ski on hill, snewshoe in wood! New Hampshire's only sea-port. — 
Blazner wood-fire ends a perfect winter day. Fronts the broad and islanded Piscataqua. 
POMFRET CT 26i (train Putnam) 1454 Market Sq^ by North Church, is town parade. 

The favorite retreat of the Windham Hills. Mellow leisure permeates this ane'ent city. 
A lonpr street breasts the bie hill billows. Colonial mansions and gardens beautity her. 
POMFRET VT 62g (stage W Hartford) 7322 Old houses lie thick as plums in a pudding. 
PONEMAH NH 54v (train Nashua) Ccnnoisseurs find pick of the lot below. 

PONKAPOAG MS 39n (near Green Lge sta) "Old houses, sacred to all that can 
PONTIAC RI 28v (train Providence) "Gladden or sadden the heart of man. 

POPHAM BEACH ME 79y (boat Bath) Gov. Langdon house (1784) Pleasant at Cross. 

A driving strand; cold but splendid surf. Entertained Washington and notables galore. 
Champlain planted the fleur-da-lis, May, 1605. Wendell house (1789) Pleasant at Edward. 
In Jure c^me Capt. Weymouth for England. Holds peerless quaint furniture and relics. 
Caot. Prpham landed short-lived colony, 1607. Aldrich Memorial, 45 Court St., open free. 
POQUONNOC CT 16w (trolly New London) Home of T. B. Aldrich: "Story of a Bad Boy. 
POQUONOCK CT 24i (trolly Windsor) Warner house (1712) is on Chapel at Daniel. 

PORTAGE LAKE ME 99q (train Ashld Jc) Franklin personally installed lightning rod. 



St. John's church (18C6) on Chapel at Bow. the wilderness named the city "Providence." 

Interesting interior, belfry and graveyard. Populous Providence spills over the plains. 

Library (1809) Bulfinch designed, at Middle. A busy mart of trade: it supplies the State. 

Jackson house (1664) oldest, Christian Shore. The city spins a web of trolleys over R. I. 

Wentworth house (1760), Gardner St., 25c. A great mill city: second in New England. 

Gov. Wentworth house (1750), Little Harbor. The "Big Four" of 1000 different industries 

Here governor, age 60, wed barefoot maid, are woolens, worsteds, jewelry, silverware. 

Inspect Kittery Navy Yard; tour Newcastle; A coming world port: deep-water channels, 

bathe at Rye Beach; sail to Isles of Shoals, long piers, sea-going liners, support its title 
Dover trolly, 12m 1 hour, 25-55 past of "The Southern Gateway of New England." 

Hampton ch trolly, 17m lh 15min,-05 past Providence centers a mighty textile valley, 
Isles lof Shoals boat, 8,11,5.30 (Sun 10.45, overflowing into Pawtuxet and Blackstone. 
Kittery ferry, summer, Ceres St, half hrly The soft water of freshwater streams here 
Navy Yard ferry, Daniel St, hourly bleaches fabrics soft as wool, white as snow. 

York Beach trolly, 15m lh 25min, 25-55past The Bay provides cheap water transport. 

PORTSMOUTH RI 19e (train Fall River) Great mill groups line the little valleys. 

Butts Hill fort (1776) commands fine views. Monster factories rank along the railways. 

Island Park bathes and boats on a cove. The Bay and clubs thereby furnish pastime. 

Melville mines hardest anthracite known. Union Sta. handles trains and "electrics." 

Lawtcns Vallev is a picturesque ravine. Market Sq., City Hall, Union Sta.: trolleys. 

POTTER PLACE NH 64t (train Concord) S. Water St. runs past steamboat wharves. 

POTTERSVILLE NY 60f (stage Riverside) Providence Parks 

P °UGHKEEP^IE NY 2 £ X_ 3 ?\9°° R °^ Wi,Iiams Pa ^ is cityi chief jewel. 
"Halfway House of Hudson River Valley. — Farm of Betsey Williams, lineal descendant. 
Name, Apokeepsing, means "safe harbor". Holds 432 acres of woods, hills and lakes. 
Main St. is shopping way of this middle area. Has zoo, casino, boathouse, cafe, museum. 
"Bridge City" has sole bridge, Albany to sea. Natural Historv Museum is open daily, 10-5. 
Penn. coal trains crawl 212 ft. above water. Boathouse rents canoes on chain of lakes. 

Highland ferry, all year, cars, half hourly Fields Point views the bav from the old fort. 

Wappingrers Falls trolly, 8m 30min,-00 past Edgewood Beach nearby has public baths. 
"Long Reach" of Hudson here extends 22m. Meshanticut Park is a "haunt of songbirds. 
Late June sees the boat races on the river, Lincoln Woods is wildwood around a lake, 
intercollegiate classic, minus Yale-Harvard. Rhodes-on-Pawtuxet is thronged by canoes. 
Winter ice-boat races are held on the Reach. Hunts Mills is musical with falling waters. 
De Witt Clinton house, Main St. at White. A cosy glen for canoe picnic or flirtation. 

PoULTNE^VT'elp'a^ R^lY^H^ gg ?^&S£i flZ'JSZ S? J2S5 

D~..i».„„., d- a^..T~ *i „„i-j ,u,' .,„n„. Bristol, NH electrics, 16m 45mm, 18-48pst 

roultney Kiver flows thru solid slate valley. r>,, ++ ' j„ + n„ -Jo^. K1 ^, ; „ \ Q aq^„„j. 

Fair Haven trolly, 6m 30min, every TOmin Buttonwoods trolly 13m 51 mm 18-48 past 

Wells boat, summer, twice daily Centerdale trolly 5m 35min 00-30 

St. Catherines Lake is a bonny bosky water, f ,P]£ enwiC i w tro 1 lly ; • l5m 1Q lh l?? 1 ' nn i n 

POUND RIDGE NY 3g (auto White Plains) S"" h R » v «* N t ? ftl U e Ct ?"'4W?„ ^TJn Lit 

POWNAL ME 77x (train Yarmouth Jc) 514 HuRhesdale trolly 6m 45mm, 20-50 past 

POWNAL VT 51y (trolly N Adams) 1396 & uth «? s , C ° rne + r * r ° 1 y ' ^ 5 5 mm ' A "- 4 , 5 ? afet 

Vale where the Hcosic cleaves Taconic Mts. Jw York boat Colonial , all yr daily 7pm 

PRENTISS ME 97r (stage Kingman) 373 Newport , via Bristol 31m 2h 15min 

PRESCOTT MS 45y (stage Greenwich) 236 gaklawn trolly <m 45mm, 00-30 past 

PRESQUE ISLE ME 99s (train Houlton) Pawtucket trolly 5m 30mm, every 5min 

Market town of the Aroostook potato lands. S?^."^* , tr ° lly ? 1 5m , 35m , 1 ?' - eVer n y c IT" * 

Fair in Sep. sums up the Aroostook year. Philhpsdale trolly 4m 30mm, 06-36 past 

Caribou trolly, 10m, 1 hour, five a day Riverpoint trolly ,13m 1 hour, 15-45 past 

Sweden trollv, 10m 1 hour, three a dav Rumford trolly, 4m 3omin Id-35-55 past 

PRESTON CT 16i (auto Norwich) 2743 Sakc-nnet boat ' su r mm f^ . 9am > Sa * 2pm 

PRINCETON ME 97x (train Calais) 934 Saylesville trolly 5m 2mm, 10-3050 past 

Outfittinsr-point for the Grand Lake region, launton trolly 18m lh 15mm -35 past 

Grar.d Lake boat summer, once daily Woonsocket trolly, 15m 55mm, 15-45 past 



PRINCETON MS 47t (stage Princeton sta) — Providence's "West Side. 




PPnl-iV 1 ^ H^MCi7 Tu^ Unt ,* t0 - sa £ d J >e I d! V Washington St. issues from Exchange PI." 
?t° FI w E ™ 0lJ ? E NH 74n < train , B f th Jc > Public Librarv is a fine renaissance edifice. 
PRnspt?T rr i,w C ' or£< week / S u ^ Westminster St. slips by department stores. 
pSnIErr? H^S. ( ?f ar - Waterbu, 7 J™ 11 *) The "Arcade" is a roofed-over shopping-way. 
Proi itq C J F M £ SR? J,""/ 11 . Ban ^ c or) , 431 „ Weybosset St. is broader, more hospitable. 
PROUTS NECK ME 67o (stage Scarboro) "Turks Head" frowns over its eastern end. 
A rocky point, defying surf and sou easier -Cong. Church (1810) lifts round top halfway. 
i« e ^', g rf^. n ™^U a ^ IC of Homer s Pictures. The Cathedral dominates its western square. 

PROVIDENCE RI 28n 237,595 Union Station is undercut by Francis St. 

Providence IS Rhode Island. — "Capitol Hill" rises gently to north beyond. 

Or.e Rcger Will ams, dissenter, fleeing thru State House queens it over this quarter, 
forest from Puritan persecution May, 1636. A dome of beautiful white marble caps it. 
settled here on the banks cf the Seekonk, State Normal School sits in park opposite, 
and in gratitude for divine guidance thru Brown & Sharpe, biggest factory, lies below. 



..* «. T! f , ;, ov ! de " ce ' s .V Eas * Side "— QUINCY MS 39Aj — 47,876 

fc-ast bide is Frovidence s second story, <.•*/!,.»..„ \~~~; i j _ J l »» 

Market Sq. spans floored-over head of "Bay:" oIv'^T "-i 6 ^ 61 ^ be « an - — 

Waterman St. is steep stairs leading up — 2" R % 11*™?% -tin™ \ ^u $**/"* £*!v lly - 
"Providence Preferred" here flowered in full ? " c { . ^ "ISL™ * 1° 1 ♦ rebellion; 
fruition of aristocracy, beauty, intelligence. T h ? .^T ' young eagles, first dreamed 
Itself a museum of that olden, golden age, $?*:„*£„ t °l T 1 an K?t/ nde P r mdence ; 

it houses a wealth of mansions and museums 2p , L w„ P ! /\ ^ ■♦^♦"if . Tem P le ' 
Main St. held first settlers' homes, 1636. S^n * A^^ IaI^ ^ ^''J 1 ^' 
Market House (1773) stands alone in square. ?"u" C a/ « h„ A T cots, Franklin St. 

Here citizens burned British tea; Mar. 1775. ^t" n,1f£5 aT^V time - stalned c°ttage. 
First Church (1774) is U. S. oldest Baptist. i° h " ft*™** Ada ™ s ^"^^TV^,!' 2S ? 
Open-air school (1768), our first; Meeting St. o»wJ m^f™ Mfi"^ w ' u *' r"^ 
Old State House (1762) tops Court St. green. 9 UI o n J£ "*?.?£" ilf % KS ancoc fc, V Br l dge - 
Here R. I. declared independence; May 4, '76. 5"°™ £™« mtJi^ Q a bouse ' "Jf furniture. 
Roger Williams house-site tablet at How and. Ada ™ S ' b ° U A e t ( t L? 31 .^ Adam $u at ,,£ eWP ,S rt A ^J 
St. John's Episcopal Church (1810) at Church. SX^Im^^" W , edding House." 

R en(1 fi t St runs alon? CoIWp HH1 hrnw Celebrated golden weddings of 3 generations. 

GoTSorrhouseV^ ^^V^u "j" 1Y ! t 10m ™> 20-50 past 

Defrauded of election, began Dorr's Rebellion. S^t^ St ; r ^ 1 v lly A Tn 8in n 44min every lomin 
Roger Williams was buried by tree in yard. w Tn ™ if'l a 1 ' -l P&St ■ 

Golden Ball Inn (1784, city's oldest, at Court. W ^ st t °; UinCy ,„ holds the A ffranite quarries. 
Art Club (1767) is quaint in age; at Thomas. £™ m c these hills over America 's first rails 
R. I. School of Design at 11 Waterman St. h °r ses d rf w ^ran, J to tidewater (1826), and 
Daily 1-5 (winter 10-5) Mon., Wed. Fri., 25c. ^h.pped it to build Bunker Hill Monument. 
"Artist's delight" of painting pottery, design. ^ um ^ N * c \ has th ? F°. re River Shipyards. 
Pendleton House is a colonial home replica. S°" gh * N ^ k « a .bathing, boating resort. 

^ H e oXin ( s l 3 o 5 L aU ( °^2V Si \ 0r 9 S 'H^sTt ^eTa^C^! S Wet ef) Cair "- 
^st H ctg nS Ch°u U r S c e h ( (l 7 8 4 l^), at at 9 Kvolen^! QUONOCHONTAUG RI 17v (auto Westerly) 
John Brown house (1786), at Power St. - R 

J. C. Brown house (1791), lies just beyond. RAINBOW CT 24h (trollv Windsor) 
"College Hill" is crowned by Brown College. RANDOLPH ME 78h (nea'r Gardiner sta) 
Its gates, clock tower, libraries, are notable. RANDOLPH MS 39Ap (train Boston S) 
J. C. Brown Library has unrivalled Americana. Early home of Marv Wilkins, the novelist. 
Historical Society owns rare manuscripts. Here dwell, 'tis said, the prototypes of the 
Annmary Brown Memorial: cor. Benevolent. New England school-marms, village singers, 
9R e ^, 1 ?;^J u .f;;F, r W^ exaI S ple , searly P" ntin g- old maids, that dwell in her kindly pages! 
PROVINCETOWN MS 29Dc train Bostn S. DAwnm du mu , e ,* • w d j* 
The "fist" at the end of the Cape Cod arm, RANDOLPH NH 75c (train Wing Road) 
one sandy finger curving round the harbor! Mountaineers headquarters of White Hi Is. 
Coasters and fishing craft cram the haven. Tackles Presidential Range northern peaks. 
Commercial St. is a long and tarry thorofare, Crescent Mt.( 3280 ft.) 2y 2 m. climb, views, 
with many picturesque Portuguese shops! J" GuI ch ' . 3 ^ m - scramble, rock-strewn bed. 
Cod, mackerel are caught, cleaned, canned. ^ m ^s Ravine 3i^ to headwall big boulders. 
Ambergris, sperm whale perfume, is dealt in. M *- M Wa ^"Ston(6293 ft.)9m^hmb from P O 
The inns entertain many fairweather guests. RANDOLPH VT 72x (train White River Jc) 
Pilgrim Monument, campanile, towers 252 ft. Heje^stm Morganbred , ^oo" 8 horses - 

The weary Pilgrims in sea-worn "Mayflower" RANGELEY ME 86c 1028 

here made their first landfall, Nov. 11, 1620. Ch"ef port and town of the Rangeleys. 
Atcp, "one may put all America behind him." Settled 1833 by an eccentric English squire. 
Vikings landed here 1004, say Norse sagas. Town centers a fringe of farmland by lake. 
In back blows the ever-encroaching sand. "Baby trains" puff in on 24-in. narrow-gauge. 
The Sand Dunes lie deserted and desolate. Oquossoc boat, summer, twice week days 
Visit Race Pt. Light for its lands-end views. RANGELEY LAKES ME 86 — alt 1511-1256 
Town Hall holds a summer art exhibition. Chain of six great forest fishing waters. 
Boston boat, summer, 4 hours, 2.30pm daily Dams raise the lake levels, drown out trees. 
PRUDENCE ID RI 19e (boat Providence) Steo by steo the lakes drop in altitudes. 
PURCHASE NY 3s (stage Rye) Light steamboats ply to dams and landings, 

PUSHAW LAKE ME 90a (train Bangor) and by sail or carry from Rangeley to Errol. 

PUTNAM CT 27h 8397 "Rangelev" lies nearest civilization. — 

Chief mill town and junction of n. e. Conn. "£ U ? SU ? iic !' . n , eads u Moos . elu cmaguntic— 
On the great falls of the Quinebaug River. , Molechunkimuck has private camps.— 
Named for "Old Put", revolutionary general. . Mooselucmaguntic has sporting camps.— 
Central Vg trolly, 16m lh 15min.-30 past Welokennabacook is more isolated.— 

Webster troly, 11m 45min, -00 past oV^^A^W^n 10 ?? 5 *: rTu-m Vnt% 

PUTNAM NY 61f (train Albany) 528 ^vmhm^L 4 ^ ( ^ a, \ C cV skllI) T 2 ^ ^n 

PUTNAMVILLE MS 49Am (trolly Danvers) RAYMOND ME 76x (boat Sebago Lake) 500 
PUTNAM VALLEY NY lOx (trolly Pkskill) ^tate Hatchery spawns fry and fuigerlings 
PUTNEY VT 52n (train Brattleboro) 761 RAYMOND NH 55j (train Manchester) 1050 
ruiiNtY VI 5Zn (tram Brattleboro) 761 RAY NHAM MS 29f (trolly Taunton) 1695 

Q READFIELD ME 77a (train Lewiston) 911 

QUECHEE VT 63j (train White River Jc) READING MS 49p (train Boston N.) 7439 
Quechee Gulf, romantic chasm, is 170 ft. deep. Boston trolly, 13m 1 hour, 15-45 past 
QUEECHY NY 42z (near Canaan sta) Lawrence trolly, 13m 1 hour, -15 past 

QUIDNICK RI 28x (train Providence) Lowell trolly, 14m 1 hour, -15 past 



RlA&Vvf Lil^in^o^VunlfeU la^reUht'^ ^T* to SUmme ' ■— ■ 
READVILLE MS 39k (train Boston S> "Thfn ^ t .. gran,te from island Quarries. 

REDDING CT 12z (staie Redding sta) 1315 Ouarr^TT ! 1 emi - circIe cit V »» back. 
Here Mark l wain live/out hisV^lf^.^^t;^^*^?^.^^ white ""*<>"». 
Putnam Park was Continentals' camp, 1776-7 Hu ee wa Lr „ f T " '" a c . ream cheese. 
RED HOOK NY 20c (train Rhinecliff ) 2342 turnm^ 111, * . kl, ", S roast L the Hme ™ ck . 
REED ME 97m (stage Wytopitlock) 639 Ksh 7Lt ? "A , day , with their flames 
REHOBOTH MS 29m (trolly* Providenc!) "The BrX'* a » d ■ ^ c co } or and odo '"- 
This "village that never grew up" once came Offshoot w?*% 'V* 16 fashional >'e suburb. 

RENSSElltR^NY 40\ Z\ ^l ^F 8 ^ »^^^ 

Rlvlll'ifsMZ ft r h air t E° 1 B y osfo 1 n b ) an 2 y 8 ) 823 I^e ^iX^ M^' ^ ** ^ 5 "» 
REVERE BEACH MS 49Az (train E Boston? BoothS.1 w? *i al l yeai '' 5 . am Tu ' Th - Sun 
Boston's Coney Island, a m dway 3m lone R 51 £ + M ' h °¥' ^ Um ' Mon,Wed,Fri,5.15 
The city youth and his best gTrl sauntef' BrookHn hnl't W< l? da * s * Pm ' (sU . m daily) 
drest in Sunday best, "to see and to be seen " S^H™ F f . * ^ **<?»' daily ex Mon - 5am 
All is "Wonderland" and "House of Mir h"» n u S" t° l'' *? 5 S^' 10 - 40 PSSt 
amusement factories to drive dull care awav &? ^ K^ 3m 20min ' " 00 P ast 

Jack and Jill loop the loop, shoot the 'chute' v7n,?J d ' N ' Haven > Stonington boat, 1.30 
State bathhouses of brick are open dallv w Ha / C n b ° at ' wk dys 9 -30am, 3.30pm 

'Tis a poor Sunday when do no\ba?he 100 000 ^ tr ° lly ' 10m ° 5min ' " 50 past 

of Boston's 40 tribes, "the Great Unwashed " ROCKLAND MS 39As (train N Abinirtonl 
RHINEBECK NY 20h (train RhinecTff) 5 1397 ^KPORT ME 79i (trolly Rocklandf *??74 
A Post Road 4-corners centering big estates. S, OC , PO L RT MS 49Au < train Salem) 3878 
iu,Mn n /> aims to be America's oldest (1700). 5? lght y breakwater wards off "nor'easters." 
RHINECLIFF NY 20h (train Poughkeepsie) *» ra »"te quarries gouge Cape's very bowels. 

RHrtn^t aSX' Mar " Dec ' cars ' hourly ROCKVILLE CT 25m— 7726 

■RICHFORD*^^E°ftS? 4, ^7 A r ,l a 1 ^ 48 oL m S h -„ millS T Cr ,° wd c the suI,y cf lhe Hockanum. 
si!r" VI ,, (train St. Albans) 2842 Quitting Lake SniDsic, it bores thru hills 

iRICHMONl5 e MF V Ti ley /. °- £ o he Mis , s | SqUoi ' Stafford Spgs trolly, 13m 40min ™5 past 
iK^ES^c^ 53 , "" ""* 

RICHMOND Kfr (near Winchester .ta> ROCKY POINT RI 28x (trolly Providence) 
n^unMn S^iol ( , nea r "°P e , sta > 1301 A popular excursion resort of Providence. 
RIDGFFIF?n YJtZu ( tra " Burlington) 1447 ROLLINSFORD NH 56b (train Dover) 1701 
RIDGEFIELD CT 3b (tram Branchville) 2707 ROME ME 88s (near Belgrade Lakes) 436 
SwnrViSu"*^ 81 , 06 ° f gentlemen's estates. RONDOUT NY 20i (troll^ Kingston) 
R Pi ?v iKc B y / train Winchendon) 643 ROQUE BLUFFS ME 93r (stale Machias) 
R POr?Nnl mp hi**,* Dext £. r > 383 ROUND LAKE NY 50r (train Albany) ' 

RIPOGENUS ME 96h (stage Kokadjo) Methodist camp-meeting, conference, concert. 

FSL.^uSlach of BSpW Porge. ROUND MT ME 95v (stage Eustis) 
r"pTON VT 71v (ste« MWdIphurvV r M7 Sm - R 2 USES P0INT NY 81a (train Plattsburg) 
RIVERPOINT RI 2ft*/ (i?l- P ^ Y l 3 \ ROWAYTON CT 3q (train Stamford) 
Two rYvers oin /„ fnJ„i* ? P P ^° V1 ^ Ce ,) Roton Pt - is amusement and bathing grove. 
iwonveis join in tocus of Pawtuxet Valley. ROWE MS 4^d (u a p P 7 nar \ *„ 
I Buttonwoods trolly, 5m 30min, -42 past ROWLEY MS 49 Ac r train Llem^ 124Q 
I Crompton trolly, 4m 15min 00-Vo na«t LK u *^1 Tc ( tram palem) 1249 

j SssS^^Sfe/a \iss: lilt III SgS^ M T E ! 8 2 / !! ra : n i Danb " ry) , SI 
■SviSJSi ^ 6 3 o 9c rt train s Boston ?•> 58SK8? m e s % c B3. L BSSr , ^? i 

RORRlN^Tn^Xil ^^ 11 Sa / T a 1 toga) Boston's "South End." decaved in gentility. 

(ROrSnAT p M^^ 94 f* (^oat Calais) 747 ROXBURY NH 53p (stage Keene) 56 

ROCHESTER MS 3 l n QA ( w n Wo L CeS - ter) , ROXBURY VT 72p (train White River Jc) 

P?SSI:cTi ? o S K?. 9 , A !.i near Mar,on sta > ROYALSTON MS 56e (stage Royalston sta) 

KOCH ESTER NH 66z 9673 ROYALTON VT 62c (train White River Jc) 

^DoverTolfv ^^a^ ^Jf ° f , C ^ eC °' RUM FORD ME 86v— 8576 

i x^ovei trolly, l/m 45mm, -10 past odd hour a j «■ • n c j . j 

1 E. Rochester trolly, 3m i5min -30 past e h An ,^ r ° SCOff / 1 i 1 ,e 1Ver ringS o Rum f f ° r J d rOUn f 
"ROCHESTER VT fi5>=. r*r=»,„ r.»L.i\ hot Falls-created, 25 years ago Rumford was not. 
^" taFc ST re : glon^ T fo 6 r 2a pa ^^"powde^'^ll^e'r T he youngster, devourer of Mother Maine's 
ROCKINGHAM NH 56j (train Haverhfll) ^° reSts ' t 1 ? rives ? n ,. her . P r f ° T dl | al waterpower. 
ROCKINGHAM VT 53e (train Bellows Falls) £?P ei -. m:Ils specialize m US. postal cards. 
Meeting House (1787) is [v"" S ofdesT church. RlVers " de parks overlook the lea P ,n ^ faHs - 
flftrifAU/Av mv i . /*_ ».t -ir i v RUMNEY NH 64c (train Concord) 911 

FaVawa^RoIk^^ f« il^rw Y°?i U RUPERT VT 51b (train Troy) 674 
cA^ Rockaway is N. Y. City s last beach. r USS ELL MS 33p (train Springfield) 1237 

KOCKLAND ME 79n 8109 RUTLAND MS 47z (train Boston N.) 1743 

[Water gate to Maine's great summer isles. State Sanatorium cures incipient "T. B." 
(Two necks enclose bay locked by breakwater. Elm tree, 1 m. east, is exact center of Mass. 
Within, twin points house wharves and kilns. Putnam house, lm. west, lodged Gen. Putnam, 
Ma:n St. parallels the harbor's water front, founder of first settlement in Ohio, 1787. 



RUTLAND VT 62m 14,954 Fairbanks scale has been made since 1830. 

The heart cf America's marble industry. Weighs anything from a hair to an elephant. 
Otter Creek here affords a city elbow-room. Fairbanks is cry business and benefactor. 
Center St. centers this busy "Marble City". Library has art gallery and nature museum. 
A stcne wldelv sought for public buildings, fassumpsic Valley is a broad deep trough. 
Marble marveis rise in every city of land. Here fertile farmlands lie amid wooded hills. 
The white stcne polishes to ageless lustre, SAKONNET RI 19o (boat Providence) 
builds marble halls, and corridors of time. A boulder-strewn point out-thrust into sea. 
Suburbs hold globe's largest marble deposits. Twin lakelets, Josephine and May, prettify it. 

Fair Haven trolly, 16m 1 hour, every 70min Visited for clam-dinners and surf-bathing. 
Green Mtns. shoulder u-d the eastern sky. Providence boat, sum, 3-Sat 6.30-Sun4pm 
Deers Leap Cl.fr (2200 ft.) 11m., Pico Pass. SALEM CT 15m (auto New London) 424 
K llmgtcn Peak (4241 ft.) 12m., 3m. trail. _ . . _.. ,__ „„ \ . _ . m * 

RYE NH 56k (train Portsmouth) 1196 SALEM ME 87e (train Strong) 158 

RYE NY3w (train New York) 5308 SALEM MS 49Ar— 42,529 

Town Hall occupies old Haviland Inn (1731). Ths "Witch City" is a museum of antiquity. 
dvI dc^p^mu ^'"vi ",, 5 ^ ur m 17 L 8 , L Narrow streets ' He thick with historic dust. 
RYE BEACH NH 56n (trolly Portsmouth) The <. Great Fire » 1914 burned a ring 'round, 
A refined bating strand by country lanes. but Ieft untoU ched the city's antique core. 

w u.l "!. "?*1 J "1 S o 1 "!^ ""L„°Tff" "Witch City," "Scarlet Letter," sum up Salem. 

Thi scarlet-letter harlot or black-art witch, 



N. Hampton trolly, 4m 20min. meets trains 



RYE BEACH NY 3y (trolly Rye) bolh branded by New England conscience, 

Rye Beach is a censonzed Coney Island. nemes is aganst all traffickers in evil. 
°, akla "L B ; ach JV* S m unicI P al , bathhouses. T hsse dead hands from Dast weigh it down . 
.^C'lff;^- May-Oct, even hs 10am-8pm Three eras of note occur in Salem history. 
RYEGATE VT 73j (stage E Ryegate) 1188 The "Great Delusicn" with 20 victims, 1692; 
S the m'ghtv d?ys cf the sea-kings, circa 1800; 

SABATTUS ME 77o (trolly Lewiston) and finallv the literary period, about 1850, 

SABBATHDAY LAKE ME 77u (stge Nw Gl) Each epoch has left its impress on city. 
SABBATHDAY PT NY 61i (boat L George) The age of 1700 bequeathed many mansions. 
SACHEMS HEAD CT 14z (train New Haven) The days of 18C0 dowered marine museums. 
Cosy points around, a fine yachting harbor. Era of 1850 bestowed "Hawthorne houses." 
SACO ME 67p (train Boston N.) 6817 The witchcraft year saw witches 20 hanged. 

By falls and on islands of the Saco River. Here are Witch House where they jailed 'em, 
Biddeford trolly, lm 5min, every 15min the eld Court House where they tried 'em, 
Portland trollv, 16m 1 hour, 15-45 past and Gallows Hill where they hanged 'em. 
SAGAMORE MS 29Ca (train Boston S.) The colonial era built dignified homesteads, 

The Green is dubbed the 'Gate to Cape Cod." SU perb examples of colonial architecture, 
I»^r»Jl?«i s .l , J?. e . d «!? y long ca *--work shacks. a f ea st for the eves from doorway to gable. 
SAGAMORE BCH MS 29Bq (stge Sagamore) Oft with paved courtvard or posv garden. 
Summer colony of Christian Endeavorers. The shipowning aristocracy dealt on Essex, 
Colony Club has lectures, musicales, talks; dwe i t cn Chestnut, decked ship en Derby St. 
o^ t ri 1 fi, s 1 , l el wJ : " bce to Shakespearean play !Tha spell of antiquity broeds over the city, 
oi A r£Tl;£ .. 99e < sta Se Frenchville) Do not nvss the rare old museums with 
ST ALBANS ME 88b (stage Hartland) 952 cur ; cs gathered from every land and clime. 

ST ALBANS VT 81 j 7,588 The literary age left Hawthorne traditions. 

"A land overflowing with milk and honey." — 7h3 sombre genius of Hawthorne pervades it. 
Taylor Park, a pretty green, is city's heart Here is house where Hawthorne was born; 
Tuesday, market day, sets price ,->f butter, 'he house where he wooed and won his wife; 
The famous Confederate raid of Oct. 1864, house where he wrote the "Scarlet Letter"; 
made from Canada, looted banks of $208,000. the Custom House where he labored; and the 
ST ALBANS BAY VT 81j (trolly St. Albans) "House of Seven Gables" where he dreamed. 
ST FRANCIS ME 99g (train Fort Kent) 1241 Salem Neck has giant willows, aged junipers. 
ST GEORGE ME 79r (stage Thomastn) 1654 Asburv Grove trolly, 9m lhour, -00 past 
ST GEORGE VT 71d (stage Burlington) 100 Beverly rtolly, 20 min, every lOmin 
ST HUBERTS NY 70n (stage Ausble Forks) Boston troly, 14m lh 5min, 25-55 past 
ST JOHN ME 99f (train Fort Kent) 849 Danvers trolly, 4m 21 min, every 15min 

America's greatest canoeing stream. — Lawrence trolly, 21m lh 30min, -15 past 

Of canoe cruises, these are the "Big Four": Lynn trollv, 5m 25min, 5-25-45 past 
Allanrash Trip: 2CCm. 15 days to Fort Kent — Marblehead trolly, 4m 30min, QO-30 past 
via W Branch, Chamberlain Lake, Allagash; Peabody trolly, 3m 12min, every 5min 
most fame us trip, taken by Thoreau in 1857, Putnam ville trolly, 7m 33 min, -30 past 
log camps en route for woman or tenderfoot. „,-.,, c , „ . .. r» u c 

West Branch Trio: 80m. 5-7 days to Norcross . °j d Salem": at station, go east on Derby St. 
via Chesuncook Lake to Ambejejus steamer. ! ef * ° n Daniels St.; left Washington Sq; 
E. Branch Trio: 120m. 10 days to Grindstone , n , to ,?, ro ^ ; P* h $> St. Peter; left Federal; 
via W. Branch, Chamberlain Lake, E. Branch. e £' \K* S !" n , gt £ n rl'' ?* s <l uare >. ri eht, Essex; 
St. John River Trip: 230m. 20 days to Ft, Kent ,eft \ F,:n * : l %[}' Chestnut 5 °" into Norman; 
from N. W. Carry via N. Branch of St. John, station, left, Wash ngton; to Town House Sq. 
"down north and up along," a man's vacation. Essex St., narrow, anc ent, is shopp ng way. 
ot inuWCnilDV VT 7^l. tico East Ind'a Museum (9-5, Sun. 2-5) 161 Essex. 

5 1 JUHINbUUKY VI 73b 7163 A rich cargo of East India nautical curios. 

' Weighed and not found wanting" — Essex Institute (9-5, Sun. 2-5) 132 Essex St. 

A pretty and prosperous city, on a plateau. Museum next door hclds rare books and mss. 
Ma"n St. runs alcng the ridge above railroad. Garden and outhouses are colonial repl'cas. 





Corwin house (1635) is oldest, Essex at North 
Roge 
"Wil 
Library, 
Cabot- 
Ropes 
Market 
Pierce-IS.*...*,^ *w«o C yno*.), ruie rurniture. Troy trolly 

"House of Sev4nGables'M 1669), foot Tu?nt^ ther" l u £n forth In 4" the Strata here ' 
Hawthorne birthplace; born 1804 27 uSom nature* sod ^waters to^f^ 5 "" 4 ,pri , n «*' 
"Dr. Grimshawe house " Charter by cemetery! -e^er^"^^^ 

Here Hawthorne wooed and won his wife. Congress Park 'is "a lovely Gd S* 

WashWtn^ I8 « *""* c ° lonial New England Taste the "Congress," best medicinal water. 
Washington Sq. borders old Common. Woodlawn Park for shadv drives, far views 
Judge Story house (1811), foot Winter St. Saratoga Lake for bathing, boating fisnine' 
Hawthorne wrote "Scarlet Letter'' at 14 Mall. Here are toy steamboat, casino, and park' 
Nath Bowditch birthplace, rear 14 Brown. SARGENTVIT T F MF ou /u * n . . , 
Washington St. borders railwav tunnel.— SAUGATUCK PT 4^ ?♦ • < b 2 at Rock a nd> 
Brick Court House, Washington" at Federal finnn rS u " J tra,n . S , Norwa, k) 

tch pins which toVturpH iSELlcAW^SSKfe l 2t a >«. i-thtaj! ^vilion. 

,874 

iward. 

froy"r~223S X "" 1 vvorKS nouse t ib4 «)> Central St., 25c. 

SALISBURY CT 22d (train Millerton) 2497 SA UNDERSTOWN RI 18k (auto Narra Pier) 

SALISBURY MS 56t (train Newburvport) c {*??£ st £J2.J errv ' a11 year - " 30 P ast . 
1 Hampton trolly, 4m 22min, 20-50 pllt SAV . IN ROCK CT 5e 4 trolly New Haven) 

Newburvport trolly, 5m 30min, 00-30 past ? ri< £sfPort trolly, 18m lhr 30min, 00-30past 

SALISBURY NH 64w (stage Gerrish) 390 Lighthouse Pt. boat, summer, frequent 

, Daniel Webster, statesman, was born 1782 o imv -JIS*" trolly - 5m 30min, every 5min 

SALISBURY VT 71z (train Rutland) 635 SAVOY MS 43n < sta S e Adams) 436 
I SALISBURY BEACH MS 56t (trolly Nbypt) SAXONVILLE MS 38d (trolly Framingham) 

Cottages in ranks on characterless strand. SAXTONS RIVER VT 53f stge Bellows F's) 
I e at C wJS?t C ^ s . has old fort with river views. SAYBROOK CT 15y (train New Haven) 1463 

f A ^ M ££,v FALLS NH 56b (train Dover) "Old Saybrook": ancient houses, aged elms. 

I I A £5£ R £I ON NH M P (stage Tilton) 617 A 5m. drive circles shore, point and cove. 

i A ££2 RNVILLE NH 65n (train Rochester) Two points, like fingers, lie at rivermouth. 
I SANDGATE VT 51f (stage Arlington) 283 Saybrook Pt. once unloaded West India ships. 

SANDISFIELD MS 32v (stage Winsted) 460 Fenwick, breezy peninsula, has links, light. 

SAND LAKE NY 40h (stage Averill Park) In the "Point" cemetery lies Ladv Fenwick, 
' SANDOWN NH 55p (train Nashua) 280 first white woman to die in America, 1644. 

SANDWICH MS 29Ca (train Buzzards Bay) SAYBROOK JC CT 15y (train New Haven) 

A real old-time Cape village, settled 1637. SAYBROOK PT CT 15z (jitney Saybrook Jc) 

An idyl, dreaming bv its willow-shaded pool. SAYLESVILLE RI 28i (trolly Providence) 
I Swift house began his meat-packing business. SCARBORO ME 67k (train Portland) 1832 

SANDWICH NH 65c (stage Meredith) 1 175 Surf-bathing beaches; duck-shooting marshes. 
| SANDWICH MTS NH 75v— alt 4000 ft. SCARBORO NY 2m (train New York) 

Southern rampart of the White Mountains. SCARSDALE NY 2w (train New York) 3506 

A 25m. tramp from Waterville to Chocorua SCHAGHTICOKE NY 50r (train Troy) 2177 
I traverses main peaks by air-line in 2 days. QfHFNFrTAnY MV Kf»« «« T>1 

Named for Indian chieftains of the long ago. ^ " - 5:V. l , AD \ NY . 50 ^ ~T 8 ?.' 7 ? 3 ,, 
. Each peak in unique: Sandwich, black dome; f EieC *5 c £& hTl a T° rp " *u by ^u E ' f » 

Tripyramid, slide scar; Whiteface, bare flint J.™" 1 the ,?\ d Dutch I° wn on *"? Mohawk." 
\ Passaconawav, fir cone; Chocorua, rock fag. State St " V, nks nver , flats „ to P lams plateau. 
, Very climbable: fine views of lake and hill. J* s . nai ™ e: M over the plams from the Hudson. 

SANFORn 1V/IF «««, incQi Union College has fine campus, halls, gates. 

n l j ■.. bbs— 10,691 Vale Cemetery hides in basin; pretty walks. 

i Ka ^ kwoods , mi11 town, isolated but wideawake. Brandywine Park fills a long gully or hollow. 

Kennebunk trolly, 15m 53 min, -30 past Vrooman house (1710) , Dutch style, is nearby. 

CA S P" n ™ e , K? 11 ^ 2 ™ 15 "iin. 00-3 past Old RR. Depot stands on Crane St. opp. Third. 

SANGERVILLE ME 96z (train Dover) 1246 America's first train ran here Sept. 24, 1831. 
I Near here was born (Sir) Hiram Maxim, 1840, Rexford Flats views aqueduct and bridge. 

c n AD»M» / I°M^ nventl ? n of the m a chine-gun. Forest Park on Ballston Lake: cafe, canoes. 

bAKANAC NY 80q (stage Russia sta) 2684 Albany trolly, 16m 50min, 5-15-45 past 

SARATOGA SPGS NY 50j 13,181 Gloversville trolly, 33m lh 30min, 00 past 

I "The Great American Spa" still — Saratoga trolly, 22m lh 3min, -50 past 

I Famed for its SDrings, races, huge hotels. Trov trolly, 16m lh Tmin, -04 past 

: Broadway is yet a cosmopolitan boulevard. SCHODACK NY 40o (trolly Albany) 2397 

Belles and beaux coquetted under its elms. SCHOODIC ME 96t (train Bangor) 
I The hotels have outlived their day of fame. SCHROON LAKE NY 60a (stage Riverside) 
I Canfield's, local Monte Carlo, is no more. — "Where every prospect pleases, 
i Gambling is solitaire, and all betting oral. — And no one puts on style." 
I The casino is the nightly dance rendezvous. Chief hamlet of this large and popular lake. 
I Pompeia is replica of a Pompeii home, 25c. Tempered wilderness of Adirondack foothills. 



A restful sheet, sociable and unpretending, prophet and founder of the Mormon religion. 
Named for Mme. Scarron, Louis XIV wife. Mormons make mecca to martyr's home. 
SCHROON RIVER NY 70w (stage Moriah) SHEFFIELD MS 32v (train Pittsfield) 1435 
SCHUYLER FALLS NY 80r (stage Peru) Valley widens here to farmland and orchard. 
SCHUYLERVILLE NY 50h (trolly Troy) Mt. Everett (2624 ft.), 3m. to base, lm. up. 
Battle Monument gives fine views, V 2 m. — SHEFFIELD VT 83t (stage Lyndonville) 594 
Of 4 niches in side, one holds no statue, SHELBURNE MS 44k (near Bardwell sta) 
simplv the word "Arnold," all that will SHELBURNE NH 75b (train Berlin) 178 
ever be vouchsafed a hero and a traitor. SHELBURNE VT 71c (train Burlington) 997 
Schuyler house the army rebuilt in 17 days. SHELBURNE FALLS MS 44j (train Grnfld) 
Marshall house tended the wounded British. The falls of the Deerfield leap rock ledges. 
Saratoga Battlefield is at Bemis Hts., 5m. — "Town of Tumbling Waters" transmits power. 
Over these hills the battle ebbed and flowed Bald Mt. (1690 ft.), lm. trail to tower, steep, 
thru that long fateful day of Oct. 1, 1777, Colerain trolly, 6m 30min, hourly 
till the English were forced to their tents. SHELDON VT 82g (stage Sheldon Jc) 1473 
In a last wild charge the American troops SHELDON VILLE MS 38x (stage Wampum) 
under Benedict Arnold stormed their camp. SHELTON CT 5a (train New Haven) 8000 
The next night Burgoyne fled to Saratoga, Named for promoter of the Housatonic Dam. 
his attempt to cut colonies in two foiled. SHERBORN MS 38j (train Framingham) 
This was turning-point of the Revolution. The Reformatory reclaims Mass. Magdalens. 
SCITUATE MS 39 An (train Boston S.) 2534 Farm Pond is surrounded with fine estates. 
A fire harbor, landlocked and breakwatered. SHERBURNE VT 62i (stage Rutland) 336 
Bathing and vachting bring summer visitors. SHERMAN CT llf (near Boardman sta) 533 
The cclors o*f marsh and cliff lure artists. SHERMAN ME 97h (train Bangor) 1134 
Cliffs 1, 2, 3 withstand full blow of the sea. SHIRLEY ME 96t (train Bangor) 273 
Natives gather sea moss, blanc-mange basis. SHIRLEY MS 47n (train Fitchburg) 2260 
Minots Li?ht marks submerged ledge 2m. out. SHOREHAM VT 71z (stage Shoreham sta) 
SCITUATE RI 28o (stage Centerdale) 3006 SHORT BEACH CT 5e (trolly New Haven) 
Reservoir sprawls along the Moswansicut. SHREWSBURY MS 37f (trolly Worcester) 
SCOTIA NY 50v (trolly Schenectady) 4358 Pease Tavern lies V 2 m. east in road's fork. 
Glen house (1713) has old interior, Scotia. Levi Pease, "Father of the Stagecoach", 
SCOTLAND CT 26x (stage Willimantic) 391 first ran coaches from N. Y. to Hub, 1783. 
SEABROOK NH 56r (train Newburyport) SHREWSBURY VT 62q (near Cuttingsville) 
SEAL HARBOR ME 91x (boat Rockland) SHUTESBURY MS 45u (stage Leverett) 242 

A quiet society understudy of Bar Harbor. SIASCONSET MS 29Do (stage Nantucket) 
Sits between piney hills and sandy beach. 'Sconset first wirelesses incoming steamers. 
Jordan Pond is an afternoon constitutional. SIDNEY ME 88z (near Riverside sta) 958 
Feast your eyes on the charmingly beautiful SILVER BAY NY 61h (boat Lake George) 
picture presented by lake and the "Bubbles." Conference park of the Protestant churches. 
SEARSBURG VT 52s (stage Wilmington) Y. W. C. A. each July; Y. M. C. A. in Aug. 
SEARSMONT ME 79b (stage Union) 669 SILVER LAKE NH 75y (stage Madison) 
SEARSPORT ME 89w (train Bangor) 1373 SILVERNAILS NY 21b (train Millerton) 
SEBAGO ME 76y (stage Mattocks) 541 SILVER RIDGE ME 97i (stage Sherman) 
SEBAGO (LAKE) ME 76z SIMSBURY CT 24k (train Hartford) 2958 

When Sebago ice goes out, Me. fishing begins. One long street, dignified by stately elms. 
Fish hatchery puts in fry and fingerlings. SKINNER ME 95o (train Somerset Jc) 
The sport starts early with lake salmon. SKOWHEGAN ME 88i (train Waterville) 
A paradise for girl outings, boy scoutings. Falls of the Kennebec yield much power. 
Boys' and girls' camps form summer schools. Split by island, they leap over rock ledges. 
SEBAGO LAKE ME 66d (train Portland) Settled 1770 on Indian "fish- spearing place." 
Boats depart on arrival of Portland train. Lumber drives choke river m late spring. 
Steamer oasses Frye's Leap, a picture cliff, Madison trolly , 1 lm 45min, every 2 hours 
whence Frve, pursued by Indians, leaped SMITHFIELD ME 88q (stage Norridgewock) 
70 ft., and swimming to the island, escaped; SMITHFIELD RI 28g (train Providence) 
corkscrews thru woods via Songo River; SMITHTOWN NH 56r (near Atlantic sta) 
crosses Bay of Naples, ascends Long Lake. SMYRNA ME 97b (train Ashland Jc) 460 
Harrison, Naples boat, June-Sep, 9.20am SOLON ME 88b (train Oakland) 1054 

1 45pm SOMERS CT 25d (trolly Thompsonville) 1673 

SEBASCO ME 79x (boat Portland) S? ME , R S NY llx (stage Purdy sta) 1117 

SEBEC ME 96v (stage Sebec sta) 464 The elephant monument mourns Old Bet 

SEBEC LAKE ME 96v (stage Foxcroft) Americas first pachyderm, imported 1815, 

Provides several kinds of piscatorial sport starexhb^t of H Bailey, first circus man. 
CCDrtric » avi? mp «ws /* • d \ SOMERSET MS 29r (train Fall River) 3520 

o^2™™ AK mp ^f 9 /u S . (t I? in P a of° r) Old houses straggle under river lindens. 
IISSS^r^M^iiS 6 ^^* ^ w ne ^\ lin SOMERSET VT 52p (stage Wilmington) 59 
fp^^S K Ai^ E L? ld / 4 (b n at J l0C ^ and) x 8 ?2op SOMERSET JC ME 96n (train Oakland) 
£!£££?£ ??■? ?f ° /* r ° lly if^ viden ") 2898 SOMERSWORTH NH 56a (trolly Dover) 
IK^SStSv ^ ( tram , Bri . d Se£ ort) . 6781 SOMERVILLE ME 78d (near Windsor sta) 
SHAFTSBURY VT 51n (tram Bennington) ______»_-__ w „ mM „ * ^„ ^^. 

SHAPLEIGH ME 66o (stage Springvale) 457 SOMERVILLE MS 49z 93,091 

SHARON CT 21m (stage Sharon sta) 1585 The hills are lined with ancient earthworks, 
Old brick mansions on a wide shaded way. bulwarks in Yankee siege of Boston, 1775. 
SHARON MS 39s (train Boston S) 2467 Prospect Hill, near Union Sq., held citadel. 
Picnic by Lake Massapoag, on oine plateau. Central Hill Park keeos cannon on redoubt. 
SHARON VT 63c (train White River Jc) 545 Powder House (1703) was once a grist mill. 
Big monolith marks birthplace of Jos. Smith, British seized powder stored here in Sep. 1774. 



SOMESVILLE ME 91t (stage Ellsworth) The railroad twin of the two Norwalks 
Mt Desert's first Yankee settlement 1761. Oysters sleep sound in their harbor beds 
Restful greensward at head of the Sound. This "oyster coast" sealships the bivalve 
Somes Sound fiord is of Norwegian beauty. Norwalk trollv, 2m 12min, every 12min 
Halls Quarry supplied Brooklyn Bridge piers. Stamford trolly, 11m 55min, 10-30-50 past 
Eagle Cliff rises sheer 500 ft. from water, c park? Mr nc /* • t * ,-«« 

cADorwTft lv/ic- «o /u x m. I-. ^ t- v 3 rAK H> ME 76i (tram Lewiston) 1793 

SORRENTO ME 92w (boat Mt Desert Ferry) cmiTHPnoT r-r a /* • o ™ .. Z 

Summer villas on point in Frenchman's Bay. o„ ™ ? £ u " ( . tra . m J S u Norwalk > 
cniTMrk DfAru rr , t /_ • », v , . ° n a rooni - v harbor locked by breakwater. 

SOUND BEACH CT 3t (train New York) QnilTHPOPT lvyic 7 /u .. n ' ., v „„„ 
Summer cots of New Yorker or Stamforaite. SOUTHPORT ME 78z (boat Bath) 272 
Greenwich Pt. juts, fish-hook-like, into sea. S PORTLAND ME 67i (trolly Portland) 9254 
SOUND VIEW CT 15z (train Saybrook Jc) s SUDBURY MS 38a (train Boston N.) 
S ACTON MS 48s (train Boston N.) S THOM ASTON ME 79p (stage Rockland) 

SOUTHAMPTON MS 34m (train Westfield) S W HARBOR ME 91x (boat Rockland) 824 
S ARM ME 86m (boat Upper Dam) Chief resort of west half of Mt. Desert. 

S BERWICK ME 56b (train Jewett) 2955 Village lies at crossroads, hotels on neck. 
SOUTHBORO MS 38d (train Framingham) £°S Mt - (670 ft.) is 3m., over Eagle Cliff. 
Tucked in an elbow of Sudbury Reservoir. Fernald Pt.. site ill-fated Jesuit colony, 1613. 
Great "Deerfoot Farm" raises suckling pigs SOUTH WICK MS 34y (train Westfield) 1194 
later translated into toothsome sausages. S , WINDSOR CT 24p (trolly Hartford) 2142 
S BOSTON MS 39Ac (trolly Boston) vaRW?!^ ^ ( w^L* R ? St3> 

Boston's "East Side," on a double penin.uIaJE^H^J^Jf }*££ F^SrFLn 

^^^B^S^^'^^Ar^X ™S ™* ^ a?ej wTre in an S d S KSe C !n?ill 59 town. 
that drove British from Boston, Mar. 1776. H Memorial honors ingenious brothers, 

S?, B 7?So ft n,W »ISn5«!!5U i„h C, ?f rk IH ; who invented respectively 5 sewing-machine 

rfJ P L^ll^uZ Kftlfh^L t0 v ^h?'i S* 8 P rin «-»»ed, and truss frame for bridges 

£p Y p*' t m q w "?' bath 5?use, y acht club. SPENCER ' ME 95w (st Eustis) 

S BRAINTREE MS ^"In"? rain^l^Jn^fV SPOFFORD NH 53r (stage Brattleboro) 

I Srut/Ii mp 7« /k f ( n °i \ = S -) Spofford Lake lies in a sandy piney frame. 

S BRISTOL ME 78y (boat Newcastle) 581 SPRINGFIEID MF Q7t (*taet> Tinroln'i 4Q7 

S BURLINGTON VT 71a (stage Burlington) „V^™lz ?!* J Lincoln) 497 

SOUTHBRIDGE MS 36W-14 245 g.™"F$™»J$ g^ffi. S, 

Eyeglass Town grinds U. S optical lenses. . <Cit ^ of Homes" boasts slum-less suburbs, 
aits on rounded knoll over the Quinebaug. ■«.«..■. t. r- ^ o r»r» a i. 

Centers a pleasant hill and lake region. Main , St ' sh °P s from ^ourt Sq. to RR. Arch. 

„ ._„ v., ____ . .. _ . . .. For shopper; a magnet, a come-again street, 

frS^E^SYiHdl ME 9 , lb (boat , Rockland) taking cream of Conn. River Valley trade. 
§°i J Jii!L UR ;)C CT 12 , m ( train Waterbury) For traveler: New England's halfway house, 
§ £.. S £° ¥L E 76w <? tafire J? Windham) midway between Boston and Hudson Valley, 

S £J& INA ,~ ME 78a (boat C , hina > „ halfway from New York to White Mountains. 

S COVENTRY CT 25s (trolly Willimantic) Court Sq., shaded by elms, is civic center. 
Lake Wangumbaug is a boating picnic-park. City Hall is twin temples, plus campanile. 
S DEERFIELD MS 44s (train Springfield) First Church (1819) was organized in 1637. 
The twin Sugarloaf s rise abrupt from plain. g t gt . noted for fine blic edinces ._ 
c r?^i a pD a di 7 o? f V tOP w aS outlook-ledge. The Library is beautiful without and within, 
f ??o JFSrSiX- 11% io 6a !r* W i I i ng ^ al p Sta l , Art Museum, in back, is free, weekdays 2-6. 
f rPK^JJKlSv rx%i tr °/l y U* H ar 3 t0 3? Holds &** Smith collection of oriental art. 
S GLASTONBURY CT 24z (trolly Hartford) Science Museum, bevond, free weekdays 2-6. 
Roaring Brock glows with laurel in June. Armory assembles famous Springfield rifle. 

Hartford trolly, 10m 50mm, 7-37 past Buildings lie in enclosure; apply for visit. 

o R ,M k n v ,Iv. f .T' y, .. ca J s ' , < J n fl g r al , ^ «„., Three HUh Schools lie on or near State St. 
S . HA . D , LEY 5*?, ^J (trolly Holyoke) 5527 As .« Bav p ath » linked Ct . River to Mass. Bay. 
Mt. Holyoke College lifts red roofs thru trees. Th : s In d ian trail is now Mass. main highway. 
Oldest American girls' college, est. 1835. _ , . „ , , . ,„,*»».« j 

A rare religious woman, Mary Lyon, began it. E? rest . Park 1S . well wooded and watered. 
"Mother of Missionaries" is Mt. Holyoke. This right royal park has a zoo and cafe. 
Picnic at "The Notch" or "Lake Aldrich". Here are many woodland drives and 'rambles. 
S HADLEY FALLS MS 34n (trolly Holyoke) R lver u sld ^, Park ,s a « fresh ^*I^°" ^i'rts 
S HAMPTON NH 56r (near Amesbury sta) Has bathhouses, cafe amusements, •concerts. 
S HARPSWELL ME 67d (boat Portland) Music festival comes in winter, City Hall. 
S HERO VT 81r (train Burlington) 606 Industrial Exhibition in ^Oct. , W Springfield. 
SOUTHINGTON CT 13d (train New Haven) Chrcopee trolly 4m J 30mm every Jmrn 
o t iiimrn^r »*o ^«j > ^ ■ r»__* ivt \ Ch-eonee Falls trolly, om wmin, ev lurain 



S HERO VT 81r (train Burlington) 606 industrial c.xn omon m n ^-» '^ ^Omin 

SOUTHINGTON CT 13d (train New Haven) Chrcopee trolly, 4m 30m in every 0mm 

S LAWRENCE MS 49d (train Boston N.) Chicopee Falls tro "y- 5 ™ 3 5min, ev 10m.. 

S LONDONDERRY VT 52d (train Brtleboro) g. Longmeadow trolly 5m mm, ev 20mm 

S LYME CT 15x (train New Haven) £ ee ? mg , ^. llls ^i 7 ,', X 5 iflSn B 5 

Lee house (1680), on Bride Brook, has relics. Hartford east side 27m 2h 10mm. 5-35 

S MANCHESTER CT 25t (train Manchester) Hertford west side, 30m 2h 20mm. 7-d . 

A century ago there was great talk in Conn. Holyoke trolly, IJ^.- 3 *"" 11 - v ° p " 2 °{5 min 

about raising silkworms on mulberry trees. Ludlow trolly, 8m 33mm « ve 'J er J 5ni 1 _ in 

The silkworms couldn't stand Conn, climate. Mittineague trolly 3m 20mm ; every 20min 

Mulberry madness, like tulip mania, burst. Northampton trolly,21m lh20min -20 past 

But mills here spun U. S. first silk, 1838. Palmer trolly 15m 1 hour . 15-45 Past 

Hartford trolly, 9m 45min, 15-45 past Southbridge trolly 37m 12mm -15 i past 

Manchester trolly, 2m lOmin, 22-52 past Riverside Park boat, sum .^m St. f reque n * 

S NORWALK CT 4p (train New York) Westfield trolly, 10m 50min, 10-30-50 past 



SPRINGFIELD NH 63q (stage Gale) 349 July finds ice in this natural refrigerator. 

SPRINGFIELD VT 53a (trolly Charlstn sta) } h , e 'Bowl" mirrors sky in its placid bosom. 
In deep cleft carved by the Black River .Lake > Averic, tiny gem L> nestles amid woods 
Makes shoddv, base of "ready-to-wear" suits. fTOCKBRIDGE VT 62d (tram Bethel) 618 
Crarl-stown trollv, 4m 15min, meets trains STOCKHOLM ME 99i (tram Houlton) 1038 
SPRING LAKE ME 95w (stage Flagstaff) fTOCKPOR T J1 Y J*? g A tr ? Uy n Huds ° n > *?. G9 
SPRINGVALE ME 66r (train Rochester) fTOCKTONME 90w (train Bangor) 1175 
SQUAM LAKES NH 64f— alt 510 ft. IIRSE£SE. ^Jl 5 „ 3 i. ( , Stage " ancock > 213 

Mirrors of the sky; gems of W.nnepesaukee STONEHAM ME 76i( stage Norway) 196 
Great Squam is striped with long islets. lISvFflr^i^Jx^T^?*" Bo * ton ?•) 7873 
Harvard Engineer Camo bov S summer here. STONINGTON CT 17x (train New London) 
L'tle Scuam les lew amid theketed hills. 2- . w l h « hng . tow ".- confined to a rock s P [t - 
SQUA PAN ME 99u (train Ashland Jc) ?Tn^iNir e Tnfc 0, Si# r Qli VL V » aC I?i re j na,n - 

SQUAW MT ME 96q (near Greenville Jc) STONINGTON ME 91k (boat Rockland) 
SQUIRREL ID ME 78z (boat Bath) sfnlvrB^v r'rii }» at - *l S °u CI \ 

STACEYVILLE ME 97h (train Bangor) 583 S TON u T CREEK CT 14z (tram New Haven) 
STAFFORD CT 25d (stage Stafford Spgs) Thimble Islands he sprinkled m the offing. 
STAFFORD SPGS CT 25f (train Willimantic) gasmo centers th-s summer water society. 
. . , , ,. ¥ ,. STONY CREEK NY 60u (stage Stny Ck sta; 

Mineral sprngs kng used by the Indians, S TONY POINT NY 2d (train Weehawken) 
and ater by plutocracy of colonial days. STORMVILLE NY lOg (train Brewster) 
RocKvlle trolly, 13m 40min, -00 past STORRS CT 26p (stage Easleville sta) 

STAMFORD CT 3r 40,067 STOUGHTON MS 39t (train Boston S.) 6865 

A tr m citv, spic-and-span and prosperous. Brocketon trolly, 6m SOmin, 15-45 past 
Atlant'c Sq. is centered by fine City Hall. STOW ME 75m (stage Fryeburg) 199 
N.nv Rochelle trolly, 21m lh 50 min, -15-35 STOW MS 48u (trolly Maynard) 1101 
Norwalk trolly, 13m lh Tmin, every 40min STOWE VT 72a (trolly Waterbury) 1800 
Sound Beach trolly, 3m 18min, -00 past Pretty hamlet is shadow of Mt. Mansfield. 
Gprin-dale trolly, 3m 22min, 15-35-55 Wateroury trolly, 9m 40min, 3 a day 

STAMFORD VT 51v (auto N Adams) 374 STRAFFORD NH 55b (stage Barrington) 
STANDISH ME 66s (stage Sebago Lake) STRAFFORD VT 63a (stage Sharon) 601 
STANDISH MS 39 At (stage Hanover) STRATFORD CT 5k (train Bridgeport) 

STANNARD VT 83w (near Greensboro sta) L'es beside the mouth of the Housatonic. 
STARK NH 85t (train Groveton) 339 "Street of the Triple Elms" is 3C0 ft. wide. 

STARKS ME 87m (stage Anson) 528 The giant-boled elms are 300 years old. 

STARKSBORO VT 71j (stage Bristol) 806 STRATFORD NH 84r (train Groveton) 794 
STATE LINE MS 32e (train Van Deusenville) STRATHAM NH 56j (stage Stratham sta) 
STEPHENTOWN NY 42p (train Chatham) STRATTON ME 95v (stage Bigelow) 
STERLING CT 27x (train Willimantic) 1266 The highway hub "of Dead River Region. 
STERLING. MS 47t (trolly Worcester) 1305 Guides to h re; camps w.th same preserves. 
STETSON ME 89d (stage Etna) 427 STRATTON VT 52k (stage Wardsboro) 90 

STEUBEN ME 92t (stage Unionville) 714 STURBRIDGE MS 36u (trolly Palmer) 1573 
STEVENSON CT 12t (train New Haven) STRONG ME 87i (train Farmington) 779 
STEWARTSTOWN NH 84c (auto Colebrook) STUYVESANT NY 30b (train Hudson) 1541 
STILLWATER ME 90c (trolly Bangor) SUDBURY MS 48y (train Framingham) 1121 

STILLWATER NY 50q (trolly Troy) 982 Lcngfellcw's "Tales of a Wayside Inn" 
STINSON LAKE NH 64a (stage Rumney) wer e tcld at the ancient Wavside Inn (1700). 
STOCKBRIDGE MS 32h (train Pittsfield) SUDBURY VT 61c (stage Brandon) 417 
The Gem of Berkshire is a village beautiful. Am d snrling lakes noted for bass-fishing. 
Immaculate lawns lie under immemorial elms. SUFFIELD CT 24d (trolly Windsor Locks) 
The tewn lies in the lush "Canoe Meadows" Broad green street en a ridge above river, 
of the Housatonic, loitering loath to leave. Cuban tramp rolled Conn's, first cigar. 1810. 
—"Swaying branches lace and meet SUGAR HILL NH 74j (stage Sugar Hill sta) 

— Above an cld-time village street." On steep ridge crowned by sugar maples. 

Main St. is overarched with giant elms. View snow-filled "White Cross" on Lafayette. 
Stroll westward down the street from Inn. SULLIVAN ME 92t (boat Mt Desert Ferry) 
The Inn first hung out its sign in vear 1773. SULLIVAN NH 53m (stage Keene) 206 
Clump cf elms hardby were planted 1786. SUMNER ME 76b (stage E Sumner) 670 
St. Paul's church glows red against foliage. SUNAPEE (LAKE) NH 63v — alt 1100 ft 
The sun-dial en lawn, north side of street, Sunapee hides behind her screen of pines, 
marks site of study of Jonathan Edwards, all tall fellows worthy to be made shipmasts. 
The divine wrote "Freedom of the Will" here. Well-loved for dark woods and cool waters, 
The casino, center of dances and concerts, which yearly recall habitues to her shores, 
holds yearly flower show, or art exhibition. Scc'al season is one long water carnival., 
The Field 'fewer chimes ring out the hours, with races, music, suppers, farewell ball. 
Built in honor of Cyrus W. Field, native, An aristocratic aquatic summer society, 
who laid the first Atlantic cable in 1858. A great hostelry presides over either shore. 
The cemetery is a quaint old "God's Acre." Steamboats weave the social wcof between. 
The obel'sk honors the Stockbridge Indians, "Wild-goose water" and half-way haunt of 
who "spoke out in town-meeting" just like wild fowl migrating when goose honks high, 
the palefaces; and till 1800 held town jobs. Trout Hatchery spawns mottled beauties. 
Laurel Hill Park: leafy oath winds to top. Fish, fowl, fauna, flora — "live and let live." 
Beyond take the foot path way over river. SUNAPEE NH 63v (boat Sunapee Lake) 898 
Icy Glen is a fissure in spur of Bear Mt. The "West Shore" hotels congregate here. 
Breakneck path clambers boulder-strewn bed. Town and steamer port of Lake Sunapee. 



jjUlNArtt. lakl INM 63y strain Claremt Jc) Historical Hall shows nM h nn u j 

Georges Mills boat, summer, 10am, 4.15pm State Insane HospTtalHesov Mm River' 
^ril^ ^^ 71 °- 12 - 40 - 415 » Sun Taunton River can^u„d"e^ and. fndeT 
Mt. SunaU; 4 -(2 5 743 ft.) is 3m. from station. ^twHTtrSS, S i'SJS J 5J"*' 
Fine birds-eye-view of lake from platform. Brockton trolly 15 m 1 hnm-' nn Zt** 
SUNAPEE PARK NH 63v (boat Sunapee Lk) Fall River trolly, l^m it" 0m n, *of past 
The hast Shore is a select cottage domain. Middleboro trolly, 11m 1 hour, -15 past 
Blodgetts is Spiritualist encampment, Aug. Pawtucket trolly, 17m lh 25min -00 oast 
SUNCOOK NH 55g (train Manchester) TEMPLE ME 87o (sta^e F* rm ; n «* n „\ Joe 

SUNDAY COVE ME 85i (boat Errol Dam) T?Mp ,p ™„ V.° ( , St * ge ^armington) 425 
SUNDERLAND MS 44u (trolly Amherst) **-MPLE NH 54v (stage Greenville) 263 
SUNDERLAND VT 51h (train Bennington) TEMPLETON MS 46n (train Palmer) 4019 

SURRY NH M°™ & #ii S ^? r V 1 n ) n 658 TENAN TS HARBOR ME 79t (boat Rockld) 

SURRY NH 53m (stage Keene) 200 TFRRWiT T c r-r oo /.. • u , , 

SUTTON MS 37q (near Millbury *ia) 2578 itKKYV lLLE CT 23z (tram Hartford) 
SUTTON NH 64y (stage Bradford) 632 TEWKSBURY MS 49j (trolly Lowell) 4450 

SUTTON VT 83s (train St. Johnsbury) 659 State Infirmary succours 3CC0 aged almoners 
SWAMPSCOTT MS 49Au (train Boston N.) THETFORD VT 63b (train White River Jc) 
"Parad.se Road traverses elegant estates. THniv/i actoni r"r oo /«. • „, 
"Puritan Road" passes smart shore villas. THOMASTON CT 23z (tram Waterbury) 
gu/antg in a/if oi tu * c • *. x ,r „„ ° n , u P- ner Naugatuck, under Plymouth Hill. 
?SASt^^G E oa lm ^ (b n at T7 St n% ngt ° , ? ) oo^ Seth lh2ma ^, gran'ther of timepiece-making, 
SWANSEA MS 29s (trolly Fall River) 2334 began turning cut hcnest clocks in 1813 
Owns gift build.ngs from late F. S. Stevens. Waterbury trolly 10m 45min -07 nast 
SWANTON VT 81e (train St. Albans) 3343 thomagthm mf Vq „ o .\ 

By falls of the Missisquoi, 6m. from mouth. THOMASTON ME 79o (train Brunswick) 
Canoeing en river; duck-fowling in marsh. £ ead , cf S *. gorges River a salt fiord. 
fWANVILLE ME 89u (auto Belfast) 396 ^nbejan 'fd'Sal! jCb£ ^'tT^' 



am 



SWANZEY NH 53s (train Greenfield) 1593 THOMPSON CT 27e (train Putnam) 5055 
A region immortalized m Old Homestead." THOMPSONVILLE CT 24c (train Hartford) 

Thompscn, the actor-author, was born here. r\ -t-l u .. 

crurc-iCc-iu \iic- ™ < u • . x „„,- ° rrm Thompson began carpet-making, 1828. 

| SWEDEN ME 76o (near Harrison sta) 225 Sonars trolly. 8m 25min, -35 past 
, T THORNDIKE ME 89t (train Burnham Jc) 

L.»~x... T .~™ „„ THORNDIKE MS 35o (trolly Palmer) 

' I A £0 M A ^KES ME 77k (trolly Lewiston) THORNTON NH 74z (train Plymouth) 477 

TAFTVILLE CT 16f (trolly Noiwich) THORNTON RI 28q (trolly Providence) 

. TAMWORTH NH 65a (stage Mt Whittier) THREE RIVERS MS 35q (trolly Palmer) 
1 TARIFFVILLE CT 24i (train Hartford) Where Swift and Quaboag form the Chicopee. 

Bartlett Tower on Talcott Mts. views valley. THURMAN NY 60h (stage Thurman sta) 
Lovers Leap by Farm'ngtcn River is scenic. T !rnwnCDnr a mv ci toe? 

| Tobacco industry was revolutionized thru the l ICUJNDfcKUUA IN Y bla 5Zb7 

tobacco-under-canvas experiment by which Strategic point 'twixt George and Champlain. 

( the fragrant weed grows Ike wildfire. T conderoga is "brawling waters" of Falls. 

' tarraxtmp iv/if oc- /■♦-,.;., c~~, ,*...,.=,«. i,.\ "Fcrt Ti" museum is open May-Oct., bus 25c. 

TARRATINE ME 96n (tram Somerset Jc) Lavrabee Pl . ferrv , A pr-Oct. cars, half hrly 

TARRYTOWN NY 2q (train New York) TINMOUTH VT 61s (near Wallingford sta) 

Gate to countrvside cf the lower Hudson. TISBURY MS 29Cu (stage Vineyard Haven) 

By the Hudson," here 2m. wide Tappan Zee. TITICUT MS 29e (train Boston S.) 

On the bank rise "castles on the Rhine" of TILTON NH 64t (train Concord) 2014 

t ccuntry-loving New York multi-millionaires. Infested with statues, Tilton family s gifts. 

Rcckefeller, wealthiest mortal of the globe, Tiltcn Memor'al Arch crowns a nearby hill. 

tarries en an estate amid Pocantico Hills. TIVERTON RI 19b (train Fall River) 3894 

1 Main St. slides down steep hill to water. 'Stone Bridge" links Rhode Id. to mainland. 

Broadway is rich in legend and history— TIVOLI NY 30y (train Poughkeepsie) 876 

church, mill and manor breathe the spirit of TOGUS ME 78e (train Gardiner) 

the old Dutch culture in the New World, Soldiers' Home has 1500 veteran pensioners. 

enshrined in "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." S^htseers and picnickers frequent park. 

Old Dutch Church (1699) is Holland brick. TOLLAND CT 25m (stage Rockville) 1040 

'Sleepy Hollow Cemeterv behind holds Irving, County seat, left high and dry on its hills. 

chronicler cf "Washington Irving Land". TOLLAND MS 33x (stage Granville) 192 

,Just bevond is the bridge across which the TOPSFIELD ME 97t( stage Princeton) 272 

iHeadles's Horseman pursued Ichabod Crane ! TOPSFIELD MS 49Ah (tram Boston N.) 

<At monument, sdv Andre was captured, 1780, Parson Caper, house (1683). at Creen, relics 

■ fresh from interview with Benedict Arnold, TOPSHAM ME 77u (tram Brunswick) 2102 

!his perilous oapers crammed in his socks. TOPSHAM VT 73p (stage Bradford) 825 

i Nyack ferry. Mar-Dec, cars, half hourly JORRINGTON CT 23q 22,055 

TA^Vrr^ 13 ™! ^° lly /* 7l Ti 4 w ln ' G 7 ?° min In "Y" between branches of the Naugatuck. 
iTATNUCK MS 37g (trolly Worcester) ^ akes smal , metal goods? nails to needles. 

TAUNTON MS 29h 37,137 John Brown birthplace is still preserved. 

/'All roads lead to Taunton", hub of s.e. Mass. Litchfield jitney 6m 30mm, four a day 
The Green, elm-shaded, is the city's heart. Winsted trolly 10m 1 hour, -00 past 
Town's olace still to hitch and swap gossip. TOWNSEND MS 47d train Aver) 1575 
Court House, P. O., Inn look cosily out on .t. TOWNSHEND VT 52.1 (train Brattleboro) 
|Babbitt, born here, invented Babbitt metal. TREMONT ME 91y (stage S W Harbor) 



1 



TREMONT MS 29Ap (train Boston S.) UXBRIDGE MS 38v (train Worcester) 53 

TRENTON ME 92x (stage Ellsworth) 314 MLford trolly, 9m 55min, -20 past 

TRESCOTT ME 94r (stage E. Machias) 435 ,, 

TROY ME 89o (stage Unity) 638 v 

TROY NH 53u (train Fitchburg) 1444 VALATIE NY 40y (trolly Niverville) 1301 

TROY NY 40b 72,013 VALCOUR NY 81t (train Plattsburg) 

On flats at head of tidewater on Hudson. VALLEY FALLS R I 28h (train Providence) 
A checkerboard city, squares marked out by ■., . KT DIinrM >_,, __ r **.,** 

red brick houses with white marble stoops. VAN BUREN ME 99f 4594 

Broadway links Monument Sq. to "Approach." Centers a lumbering and big game region. 
Congress St. passes handsome public group. Taps the Restigouche; reaches Grand Falls. 
River St. is lined with big collar factories. Fish River canoe round-trip begins here. 
Albany trolly, 7m 45min, every lOmin VANCEBORO ME 97p (train Bangor) 583 

Albany, DH trains, 8m 25min, 00-30 past VAN DEUSENVILLE MS 32n (train Gt Bar.) 
Albia trolly, 3m 30min, every 15min VASSALBORO ME 88y (train Augusta) 

Cohoes trolly, 4m 20min, every 5min VEAZIE ME 90f (trolley Bangor) 504 

Glens Fls trolly, 43m 3 hours, -00 past o h VERGENNES VT 71w (train Rutland) 1609 
New York boat, Apr-Nov, daily 8pm A city, by your leave, small but old (1766). 

Pittsfield jitney, sum, 39m 3h, 8.30 daily On falls of Otter, at head of navigation. 
Saratoga trolly, 28m 2 hours, -00 past Industr al School reclaims the Incorrigibles. 

Schenectady trolly, 16m lh 8min, -15 past VERMONT— pop 352,428, area 9,564 sq. m. 
TRfW VT «*„ r claoo m t™„\ 7Q7 VERNON CT 25p (train Hartford) 1174 

TRUMBUI 1 CT i5 g rtrtil BridJfnort^ 2SQ7 VERNON VT 52y (train E. Northfield) 556 
T Rimo MS SSh (t£r ^R,™rHc P R a i, SI VERONA ME 90u (stage Bucksport) 233 
5rPame MS R?v^ on^a'^r^und^ 

Vfs^i^ 

Visit Highland Light and w,reless station. VICTO RY MILLS NY 50j (train Saratoga) 

TUCKAHOE NY 2y (train New York) 3509 VIENNA ME 87v (stage Readfield) 366 
TUFTONBORO NH 65f (stage Ossipee) 611 VINAL HAVEN ME 91q (boat Rockland) 
TUNBRIDGE VT 73z (stage S Royalton) 907 Por t cf southern twin to North Haven Id. 
TURNER ME 77h (trolly Lewiston) 1382 Isles solit b- strait, indented by coves, 
Grows apples with old New England tang. a ll tatte/ed and torn bv fingers cf the sea. 
Brews cider: sweet, hard, "heart": apple ale. Hardv race wring livng from the granite. 
TURNERS FALLS MS 44h (trolly Greenfld) VINEYARD HAVEN MS 29Cq (boat N Bdfrd) 
Above river, en bend, circled by the canal. Port and metropolis of Marthas Vineyard. 
The cutlery-making center of New England. On "west chop" of roomy haven of that name. 
The big Falls uoriver roar down their tide, Visit W. Chon, Lake Tashmoo, Lagoon Pond, 
•'where Turner battled and the Indian died". VOLUNTOWN CT 17f (stage Jewett City) 
Quarries nearb; r hold famous "bird tracks": \if 

prints cf oreh:stor.c reotiles in the rock, 

fossU "footprints en the sands of time." WACHUSETT (MT) MS 47r — alt 2,025 ft. 
TWIN LAKES CT 22a (train Millerton) Easy graded read ascends to summit house. 

Winsome waters, parted by ribbon isthmus. Surveys all Mass., frcm sea to Berkshires. 
Washining, "laugh'ng"; Wash'nee, "smiling." On lake at its foot lies a oark with cafe. 
The/ d nrole at the foot cf frowning hills. WADE ME 99p (near Washburn sta) 383 
TWIN MTN NH 74g (train Wells River) WAITE ME 97u (stage Princeton) 186 
The focal crossroads of the White Mountains. WAITSFIELD VT 72k (stage Middlesex) 
Twin Mt. (So. Twin, 422 ft.) 2m. climb. WAKEFIELD MS 49r (train Boston N.) 
Cherry Mt. (3670 ft.) is scarred by the slide. Named for oicneer of the rattan industry. 
Owls Head (3270 ft.) 3m. to Cherry Mt. sta. WAKEFIELD NH 65m (train Rochester) 
TYNGSBORO MS 48c (train Lowell) 1044 WAKEFIELD RI 18p (train Kingston) 5181 
TYRINGHAM MS 32m (stage Lee) 267 S" 51 "?,! 5 , *° wn ,_ c * this " rner of R ^ ode l /- 

TYSON VT 62s (stage Ludlow) £ ear Old I South County swamps and ponds. 

Tower Hill has fine views of bay and river. 
\J Lake Worden is lair of semi-tropical flora. 

..v^.vaav.,^ /»,^ „,, ,... , ,„.„ , WALDEN VT 83z (train St. Johnbury) 674 

UNCANOONUC (MT) NH 54n— alt 1348 ft. WALDO ME 89v (train Burnham Jc.) 396 
Popular day-trip of the Mernmac Valley. WALDOBORO ME 79n (train Brunswick) 
Incline railway ascends hourly, June-Sept. WALES ME 77k (train Leeds Jc.) 428 
Views such as a swift-flying eagle sees. WALES MS 36x (stage Brimfield) 419 
UNCASVILLE CT 16q (trolly New London) WALLAGRASS ME 99g (train Ashland Jc.) 

UNDERHILL VT 82w (train Burlington) WAI I INf.FORD CT 1 4o 12 010 

UNDERWOOD NY 70q (stage Elizabethtwn) WALL1WWUKU ^1 140--14,U1U 
UNION CT 26c (auto Putnam) 257 R ™ s alcn f a " J ff e eas . t °* \ h * railroad - 

UNION ME 79h (train Warren) 1133 Meriden trolly ,9m 35min 00-30 past 

UNION NH 65o (train Rochester) New Haven trolly, 12m 1 hour, -05 past 

UNION CITY CT 13k (train Bridgeport) WALLINGFORD VT 62a (train Rutland) 

UNIONVILLE CT 23t (trolly Hartford) Sits amid romantic Green Mtn. scenery. 

Hartford trolly, 13m 57mm, -00 past The White Rocks, marble cliffs, shine afar. 

UNITY ME 89q (train Burnham Jc) 916 Ice Beds and Crystal Falls hide nearby. 
UNITY NH 68z (stage N Charlestown) 522 WALLUM LAKE RI 27a (train Providence) 
UPPER DAM ME 86e (boat Bemis) WALPOLE MS 39r (train Boston) 5446 

UPTON ME 85o (staee Bethel) 123 Foxboro jitney, 6m 30min, hourly 

UPTON MS 38o (trolly Worcester) 1693 Norwood jitney, 5m 20min, hourly 



WALPOLE NH 53i (train Bellows Falls) Peaks beacon lak P « *}»*„ c L . 

Main St. elms shade many ancient mansions. *f? * 1 CS gleam ' on far h°™on. 

WALTHAM ME 92k (stage Ellsworth) 154 ~~ The Climb to the Clouds"— 

WALTHAM MS 39a— 30,915 Ca?ria*i W ™H limbS 200 °- ft - ?***, July-Sep. 

"Watch City" covers a bend of the Charles. fer'Sain ^ralff'Sd ™° to' th° mUe ' $5 ' 
The Common is civic and business center. The faint-hearted harf ff ♦ k j su fnniit. 
"Waltham Watch" factory is model; visit it. The short-wmded haH fcf? J- 4 " 1 rail way. 
Prospect Hill (482 ft.) is a wooded park. Two traHs seal? n*?l,« ♦ VC UP ro Z d - 

Norumbega Park by river is canoer's iden. Cll^tc^dlJZly', defend" 'the ?th r' 
WALTHAM VT 71o (near Vergennes sta) West winds after rain VnT dearest da™ 
WAPPINGERS F'S NY lOe (trolly Pohkpsie) I a ?°™P a * s ' .^ on S shoes, warm clothes! 
Wappingers Indians' old stamping ground. p r , ord u Trai1 , over Southern Peaks— 
WAQUOIT MS 29Cm (stage Falmouth) f^c^u^'tr^A^tS^ 

WARDSBORO VT 52k (train Brattleboro) Discloses distances lost in pearlv haze 
WARE MS 36i (train Palmer) 8525 E£° m ri^ r * awf °/ rd o£ ou , se v' trail threads' woods! 

Head and heels of the Ware River Valley, m!" Pli^* ( /i?l5 JW • mar J ks , treeline, 3m. 
Market town of an infertile, grazing region.^' £*„£[£ %„,Vfc\ *? * dark d T™ e « 41/ * m « 

Palmer trolly, 10m 45min, 00-30 past E^ M^Si /«°on 8 AV ? s Valine, 5 y 2 m. 

WAREHAM MS 29B. (train Boston S.) „ H^g^er^fLvine £ ^5%2f VlSi 
Ch:ef townlet of "Head of Buzzards Bay." "Gulfside Trail" over Northern Peaks— 
WAREHOUSE PT CT 24h (train Hartford) Sportiest route, with variant approaches. 
WARNER NH 54a (train Concord) 1051 At°^ a ^ nd I >Iph P ' °1 path , .? ads J sou th Vita. 

Mt. Kearsarge (2943 ft.), 3m. north; views. Turns un-V.T^W »" \*t°*£ ^^.^m. 
u/ADorv r T oo / tvt o S * ~-~ lurns U P Valley Way" at brook, south 2m. 

WARREN CT 22u (auto New Preston) 350 Mt . Madison (5365 ft.) focuses trails 3m 
WARREN ME 79m (trolley Rockland) 1500 Mt Adam , ,„<f 4 ft V , .*' , 

Rockland trolly, 10m 55min, .-45 past ^ , amS (5794 ft -> IS clearcu t cone, 4m. 

™5S™ ™ 36m (train Sprin * fie,d) 3467 Mt: &WE>^U^JC^A 

WARREN NH 74y (train Concord) 600 Skirts Great Gulf to road and top, 9 h., 9m. 

Mt. Moosilauke (4811 ft.) 5m. to Breezy Pt. Tuckerman Ravine walls rise 1000 ft. 

I Black Mt. (3571 ft.), 7m. to Warren Summit. From Glen House go up carriage road 2m. 

Sugar Loaf: climbed by pins sunk in rock. Take upper left hand trail: "Raymond Path" 
, WARREN RI 29t (train Providence) 7841 Snow Arch holds winter at heart till Aug. 
•WARREN VT 72p (stage Roxbury) 654 It then scales headwall to top, 6m., 5 hours. 

WARRENSBURG NY 60r (trolly L. George) £ reat Gulf yawns like bottomless pit.— 
. Glens Falls trolly, 16m 1 hour, -55 past ^ r ,°™ GIen , Hous e, go up carriage road 3 / 4 m. 
I WARWICK MS 45d (stage Orange) 327 J ak f ° s ^ ood Pat h to right, then "Gulf Trail." 

WARWICK RI 28w (trolley Providence) " then scales headwall to top, 8 m., 7 hours. 

(Warwick Neck has show places by the Bay. WATCH HILL RI 17y (trolley Westerly) 

WASHBURN ME 99p (train Presque Isle) Semi-fashionable villa and hotel promontory. 

WASHINGTON CT 12b (train Danbury) Marks point where Sound merges with Ocean. 

Pretty hilltop hamlet where many rusticate. An L-shaped sand strip parts bay and sea. 

WASHINGTON ME 79f (stage Waldoboro) Surf for bathing, Stillwater for sailing. 
(WASHINGTON MS 32c (train Springfield) Westerly trolly, 6m 30min, 15-45 past 

■}X A iE!£!£J££i N T H „f 3d , (staff ® HiI ! s , boro > WATERBORO ME 66k (train Rochester) 
(WASHINGTON RI 28x (train Providence) u ,. TrDDITDV ~~ , rt , _, - 

WASHINGTON JC ME 92j (train Bangor) WATERBURY CT 13g 91,715 

WASHINGTON VT 73p (stage Barre) 660 Uncle Sam's greatest producer of brass. 
(WASHINGTON (MT) NH 75g — alt 6,293 ft. Stamps out brass buttons or U. S. nickels. 
'Wash.ngton is New England's highest peak. Waterbury even "gets down to brass tacks." 
I Deserves its rank as White Mtn. monarch The variety of small articles manufactured 
ias much for grandeur of form as for height, "surpass all that was ever made — in brass." 
'Scaled by trails, carriage road, cog railway. As the pat city slogan modestly phrases it: 
^Presidential Range is a series of 13 peaks, "Waterbury has something on everybody"! 
; named for U. S. presidents and statesmen, Capital of dockland knows "what's o'clock"! 
an Alpine cabinet presided by Washington. In 1807 came wooden clocks made by hand; 
jWashington sits central, 6 peaks each side. In 1837 brass; now, machines mint millions. 
(It is gouged on either side bv great gulfs, 35,000,000 users carry Ingersoll $ watches! 
'kicked out b^ tee of departing glaciers. Cheshire trolly, 10m 30 min, 00-30 past 
iClimate is like "Greenland's icy mountains." E. Derby troly, 18m lh 30min, 15-45 past 
Alpine flora is that of farther Labrador. Meriden trolly, take Milldale trly, lh 15min 
— "Above the Clouds" — New Haven trolly, 24m lh 30min, 00-30 pst 

The view is tiptop, cne of America's finest. New Haven trolly, via Derby, 28m 2h lomin 
It is particularly good at sunrise or sunset. Thomaston trolly, 10m 45min, every 45min 
But is sometimes swathed in clouds for days. Watertown trolly, 6m SOniin, 00-30 past 
'Clouds gather; earth vanishes, sky remains. Woodbury trolly, 13m 1 hour, -30 past 
IFog rolls in: it's lonely as the North Pole. WATERBURY VT 72e (train Burlington) 
|On a clear day the eagle-eyed may descry: Headquarters for "Green Mt. Boy" climbers. 
,N: Rangeley Lakes and far into Canada; <<L ong Trail" to Mansfield or Camels Hump. 

E: Sebago Lake and the blue of old Ocean; -r-.-oc-/~kt»i-v \rr to /■* :- R,. v .i,- n <r»r. n \ 

W: Lake Champlain and dim Adirondacks; WATERFORD VT 72e (train Burlington) 
S: Lake Winnepesaukee and lone Wachusett. WATERFORD CT 16w (train New London) 



WATERFORD ME 76k (stage Harrison) On a wide road shut in by a sandy point. 
Artemus Ward was born and buried here. Once a great "whale fleet" harbored here. 
WATERFORD NY 50w (train Albany) 2637 The shallow harbor is silting in; the good 
Champlain Canal enters the Hudson here. oId whaling, sailing days are gone forever. 
Buttermilk Falls foam down just below city. Tow n is famed for shellfish and "skeeters." 
WATERFORD VT 74e (stage St. Johnsbury) WELLINGTON ME 96z (stage Harmony) 
Near head of 15-Mile Falls of the Conn. WELLS ME 66x (train Dover) 1475 
WATERTOWN CT 13d (trolley Waterbury) Vicdest cots line the lcng beach in ranks. 
WATERTOWN MS 39a (train Boston N.) WELLS VT 61u (stage Granville) 521 

U. S. Arsenal groups along Charles River. WELLS RIVER VT 73o 606 

WA1ERVILLE ME 88t 13,351 h and Ammonoosuc valleys' market town. 

Snfr»l M Pla i" by * en ? ebe .c R!V ? r f ^ Us - WENDELL MS 45n (stage Wendell sta) 346 
Central Maine s important railway junction. ,.,_..., . m „ .._ ^ A ,\ . „ 
Augusta trolly, 22m lh 35 min. -30 last WENHAM MS 49Ak (train Boston N.) 1090 
Benton trolly, 5m 30min, hourly Wenham Lake ice once sold even unto India. 

Oakland trolly, 5m 30min, hourly WENLOCK VT 84k (train Groveton) 106 

WATERVILLE NH 74w (stage Campton) 95 WENTWORTH NH 64a (train Concord) 507 
A lost valley "remote among wooded hills." WESLEY ME 93b (stage Machias) 146 
Irout-hsher and mountain chmoer's Eden. „ rr .^^„^„^ .__ , . ... 

Mt. Tecumseh (3911 ft.) 3m. climb, stiff. WESTBORO MS 38g (train Worcester) 5789 
Sandwich Mt. (3999 ft., w. peak) 3m. climD. B.rthplace, 1765, ct Eli Whitney, whose gin 
Mt. Osceola (4307 ft.) thru woods, 4m. climb. £Ct "King Cotton" on his throne in South, 
Mt. Whiteface (4057 ft.) to cliff, 6 1 2 m. climb. and whose rifle became supreme in North. 
Tripyram d (4169 ft., north peak) 4m. climb. So he sowed seeds whence sprang Civil War! 
watpdvii t r \r-r oo / *. /- i_ j i \ Lake Chauncy shores hold asylum, school. 

WATERVILLE VT 82p (stage Cambridge Jc) Framin g hai £ troi ] y , 13m i h J ur> '. 30 paat 

WATERVLIET NY 41b (train Albany) Marlboro trolly. 6m 35min, -40 past 

U. S. Arsenal frowns beside Hudson River. Worcester trolly. 12m 55min, -55 past 
WATUPPA MS 29w (train New Bedford) W BOYLSTON MS 47z (trolly Worcester) 
WAUREGAN CT 27t (train New London) W BRIDGEWATER MS 39Az (trolly Brktn) 
WAVERLEY MS 49z (train Boston N.) WESTBROOK CT 15z (train New Haven) 

tl, rioiro o^ *u c *> . • . i' Unpretentious beaches besides country lanes. 

Ihe Uaks are the hasts most ancient trees; n=»*,;,i R,.,= v.r,oli ^.o*,„ Q m ^.A~ -,♦ «o„k-™i, 
nnii- r--»i;f „..- • »~ »>d -r >» •. j m. m.v. David Dusnnell, native, made at baybrook 

lELf+SrSL a B r e e 5 T C0 e .o .ToO^ear "^ %' *»• —marine, the "America T„ f ,„.» 

' The tinv one-man contraption actually sunk 

WAYLAND MS 38a (train Boston N.) 1935 a British vessel in New London harbor, 1777. 
WAYNE ME 77d (stage N. Leeds) 458 WESTBROOK ME 67h (trolly Portland) 

WEARE NH 54h (train Manchester) 1173 Cumberland Mills make superfine paper. 
VEATHERSFIELD VT63x (near Claremt Jc) W BROOKFIELD MS 36k (train Springfield) 
WEBSTER ME 77g (train Bangor) 1026 WESTCHESTER CT 15h (train Middletown) 

WEBSTER MS 37x— 13,258 WESTERLY RI 17u-9952 

r WvoVv \ mS n fo r,- so, t, rS and ,- G U - h t 0:DS - Most Westerlv of Rhcde Id. settlements. 

C w "" al t V "' ' !C , ,ly - 1 -' m 1 T '.V- 1 ' 1 '- 'Jn - a , *P- O. Square is a busy Rhode Id. corner. 

Worcestr trolly, 18m lh 25mm .20-60 past wa £ ark . { , mid has waterfalK 
Lake Chaubunagungamaug Chau for short, Strcnhold - f h Seventh-Day Baptists. 
queerly shaped as named, has points galore. Grav ite is auarried on hi n s to e ast. 

^ C R °" P| r ^bcats thereon n.cnics thereby. Pawcatuck River Affords pleasant boating. 
wp?ha™ ??? " e f ( r Bos cawen sta Ashaway trolly, 3m 25min -50 past 

WEEHAWKEN NJ lj (ferry New York) Mo„. t , „.i ™ V,.^n,. iq„ i u iL™ on nr» 

u/ppk-APAiir. di , 7 ; f. li* «/-.*„u^ New London trolly, 19m lh 40mm, 20-50 



Watch Hill trolly, 6m 30min, 15-45 p 
Weekapaug trolly, 7m 3 0min. -4 5 pa 



i,, rrl/ c ><n i o n/ic -toL /^ • i\r- *\ iNorvvicn irony, ^^m in lomm, <5 a 

W^Frs iSJJ L tf M f t 78h * ram W.scasset) w h Hn , fc £ u 6m 3()mi 15 . 45 t 

^ IRS NH , 6 ^ m l tr . a \ n ( -°» co '- d ) Weekar.au, trolly, 7m 30min. -45 past 



yy iniiGHcsiun.ee s nuiei (.onvenuuu «.emei. w pATRIPF VT 7^v fstapp Elv} "387 
Veterans and Method. sts camp-meet in Aug. wp<;t r arm? nv i f «,n H^lf RIvp^ 

N^«,«j <v- ~u i„j:->., <-i i ,.,„;.-~ .,». «..*iJt Whbl rAKMb IN Y lr (tram Harlem Kiver) 
amed rcr old Indian shad weirs at outlet. »,,. ,. _„ „ . ... „' oc^.;— ~,,^~,. i(i m ;„ 
p„a;™++ r„,.i, t^^;,„ ,♦„„ ;♦. ,-o„™„ „,,* Mt. Vernon trolly, <m 3omm, every 10mm 



Winnepesaukee's hotel convention center 
Veterans and Method. sts camp-meet in Aug 
Named fcr old Indian shad weirs at outlet 

m art?d"n R l£s2 ^ ^hi^Kl tW*«n°hv C«v New R°chelle trolly, 10m 50min, ev 15min 
? n a K t " lS;l r fM*3; L?°Z' WESTFIELD ME 99u (train Houlton) 798 
tnd cott s surveyors as Mernmac s source. ...,,„„_,._,. ^ .__ \ ._ _.. 

Center Harbor boat, July-Aug, 9,1.30 daily WESTFIELD MS 34t 18,604 

Melvin, Long Id boat, summer, one daily At eastern edge of the Berkshire foothills. 
Laconia trolly, 6m 30min, hourly On an alluvial plain between little rivers. 

WELCHVILLE ME 76n (near Oxford sta.) Park Sq., elm shaded, is the city center. 
WELD ME 86o (stage Wilton) 521 Normal School initiated "Pure Food" move. 

Lake Webb centers highland fishing country. Ths "Whip City" ships 20,000,000 a year. 
WELLESLEY MS 39f (train Boston S.) 6224 Holyoke trolly, 11m 55min, -05 past 
The Square holds fine library and city hall. Huntington trolly, 12m 54min, -00 past 
Wellesley College sits beside Lake Waban. Springfield trolly, 10m 49min. 00-20-40past 
College graduates fair Boston bluestockings. WESTFIELD VT 26h (stage N Troy) 490 
Hunnewell estate was the old Welles farm, WESTFORD CT 26h (stage Woodstock Val) 
Manv visit its beautiful Italian gardens. WESTFORD MS 48j (trolly N Chelmsford) 
In "the Garden of Mass." hereabout are many WESTFORD VT 81s (stage Essex Jc) 706 
truck gardens supplemented by hothouses, *V GREENWICH RI 17a (stage Greene) 367 
WELLFLEET MS 29Df (train Buzzards By) WESTHAMPTON MS 34g (auto Nhampton) 



W HARTFORD CT 24t (trolly Hartford) WHITEHALL NY filn (*^- aiu ^ ™„« 

Birthplace of Noah Webster, lexicographer. Wedged in W ruLed Amounts hfdinT^ 6 °? 3 . 
His dictionary is arbiter of English tongue; Death Rock (835 H) Overlooks afl lYlSV 

^-HAVEN'CT ^tr^N^H^f " 1 " 

W HAVEN VT 61j (stage Fair Haven) 343 WHITE MOUNTAINS NH map 75 
W LEBANON NH 63j (train White Riv Jc) "° n a «d up where Nature's heart 

WESTMANLAND ME 99k (train Presque Is) 'Beats strong amid the Hills." 

WESTMINSTER MS 47m (train Fitchburg) The summer Mecca of New England 
WESTMINSTER VT 53i (train Brattleboro) The White Mts. cover area o7l300 so V 
WESTMORE VT 83k (stage Willoughby sta) rise from about 1500 ft above sea levd' 
WESTMORELAND NH 53o (stage Gilboa) and attain elevation of 5000 to 6000 ft' 
W NEWBURY MS 56v (trolly Haverhill) July and August the great hotels are open 

WESTON CT 4g (near Cannon sta) 703 and the mountains swarm with vacationers' 

WESTON ME 97k (stage Danforth) 433 June and September, prelude and aftermath 

WESTON MS 39b (train Boston N.) 2282 of crowded summer season, are delightful. 
East end of ridge, the "backbone of Mass." October spreads for a lucky loitering few 
Many Bostcnians have country-seats here, a feast of color in its autumnal foliage. 
WESTON VT 62z (stage Chester) 436 Whi £ M .\ s ' divid , e into two main groups;' 

„, rcT Drk TM-r mv m*. /* • \\r i. i \ tne Presidential Range and the Franconias, 
WEST POINT NY lOt (train Weehawken) fl anked by Sandwich and Carter Ranges! 
The seat of the U. S M.htary Academy. New England's white rooftree is valuable 
Overlooks a lonely reach of wood and water, doubly: as its watershed and its woodshed. 
Lies amid Highlands most romantic scenery. The government forest allows campers, free. 
There are 700 cadets having from 48 States. Carefully extinguish campfire, match, cigar: 
Drill and duty crowd day, reveille to taps. a day's fire destrovs century's slow growth! 
In July- Aug. the boys encamp under canvas. Climbers find the White Mts. a happv field. 
West Pt. prom is the dream of debutantes. p ea ks are near, easv-graded, wide-viewing. 
Riding School cadets (visitors in gallery) Appalachian Mt. Club. "A.M.C.", builds huts, 

witch the world with noble horsemanship . and clears, blazes, blueprints the trails. 
Parade Ground dress-parade is 5 p. m. daily. Motorists make this Mecca of their trips. 
"Flirtation Path by river is favorite stroll. Tourists sojourn in the luxurious hotels. 
Fort Putnam (596 ft.) has Highland views. Vacationers tarr-' in the boarding cottages. 

Garrison ferrv, all vear car?, hourly The honey-moon shines brightly over Hills. 

WESTPORT CT 4k (trolly Saugatuck) 5114 ' * \ 

Pushed inland by the broad salt Saugatuck. WHITE PLAINS NY 2s 21,031 

WESTPORT ME 78x (boat Bath) 165 Sts central amid the Westchester Hills, 

WESTPORT MS 19b (stage Westport Facty) Main St. has a truly palatial Court House. 
Lincoln Park is a dancing picnicking grove. Bloomingdale Hospital is huge institution. 
WESTPORT NY 71m (train Albany) 1492 Harlem River NYWB tra - e 20min 

Lake port and gateway to the Adirondacks Mamaroneck trolly> 7m 4 o m i n) every 20min 

Burlington boat 6.15am-3-25pm, Sun 3.25 p t chester jitne * 7m 30mhlf six a day 

Ehzabethtown stage, May-Sep, meets trains Tarrytown trolly> 7 m 40min, every 20min 
W ROXBURY MS 39g (train Boston , S.) Broadwav runs north to K ensico Reservoir. 
S. w. part of Bostcn city, grafted thereon. A mortar lm _ un Broadway, bv Battle Hill, 
Emerson et al tried communal living, 1841-9, marks sJte of wh;te p , ains fi h Qct 1776 
on Brook Farm,' Baker St., now orphanage. BattIe marked midd l e move of Washington's 
W RUTLAND VT 61m (trolly Rutland) 3391 famous shift from Long Id. to New Jersey. 
W SPRINGFIELD MS 34u (trolly Springfld) Valhalla has Kensico Dam, a concrete cliff. 
Garden spot of the Connecticut Valley, Gedney Farm plays at country life de luxe. 

sheltered by rock ridge from rough winds. WHITE RIVER JC VT 63 j 3000 

Ma or Day house (1754) on Common, relics. Jh t «Halfwav House" of Vt. and N. H. 

S^SSKS^SS^K? 3 ? 1 (trai " Van ,, D if USn On efbow where White River joins the Conn. 
W TISBURY MS 29Cv (stage Vineyd Havn) Th g t f • di splav S superb livestock. 
WESTWOOD MS 39k (near Ellis sta) 1358 ^^ M£ 94r ( P stage E Machias) 37 4 
WETHERSFIELD CT 24x (trolly Hartford „ ".i™ „Z T, J. i • «♦..- 1,\ ™? 

Noted for its rich soil and seed nurseries. WHITING VT 61a (tram Leicester Jc) 302 
State Prison superseded "Newgate" in 1826. WHITINGHAM VT 52w (train Hoosac Tun) 
Cove swarms with canoes and motorboats. Birthplace Brigham Young, Mormon Moses. 
The Common is a broad elm-shaded green. Lake Sadawga has wondrous floating island. 
The Big Elm is U. S. largest, girth 27 ft. WHITINSVILLE MS 37t (trolly Whitins sta) 
Cong. Church (1761) has fine spire and panes. A noted co tton machinerv plant is here. 
Webb house (1753) was Hospitality Hall, 25c. p urgatory chasm is remarkable, 3m. west. 

y^t^l^™^^ YoTktown! WHITMAN MS 39Av (train Boston S) 7147 
WZYBRiDGE VT 71r (near Middlebury sta) A lesser Brockton, making shoes and nails. 

WEYMOUTH MS 39 Am (train Boston S.) ^"^^^^^^s^^tf^ ^kford'T)^ 

Fore and Back Rivers once teemed herring WICKFORD RI 18f (train W» CK "™ " 

WHATELY MS 44v (train Northampton) On a neck penetrated ^,^^^^1' 

WHEELOCK VT 83u (stage Lyndonville) St Paul s church^lTW) has^antique ^ews. 

WHITE CREEK NY 51o (stage N Bennigtn) RRAHAM MS 35t (sta „ e N Wilbraham) 

WHITEFIELD ME 78j (train Wiscasset) 862 WILBRAHAM Mb J5t \ sta se ^ Y* . { [ 

WHITEFIELD NH 74c (train Wing Road) Peaches flourish a ^ 1 ^ ^.^^^J^ 
Brav Hill observatory has wide prospects. State Game Farm rears quail and pheasant. 



WILLIAMSBURG MS 44z (trolly Nhamptn) Bissel Ferry has plied since 1648, lm. north. 
WILLIAMSTOWN MS 42d (trolly N Adams) gov. Ellsworth house (1665) free, 2m. north. 
On knoll at foot of the Green River vale, f armmgton River has canoe club houses. 
Grevlock rises grandly in the eastern sky Loom.s Inst, teaches youne Conn, farmers. 
This village beautiful is "like a day dream." WINDSOR ME 78d (train Wiscasset) 599 
The ccllege halls in cool and creamy gray WINDSOR MS 43r (stage Dalton) 403 
line both sides of the broad shadv street, WINDSOR VT 63r (train Bellows Falls) 
nature and architecture in perfect marriage. °" a terrace above rich river intervales. 
First Church is replica of Lvme, Ct. church. T j? e mam street has fine colonial edifices. 
Thompson Chaoel has fine spire and windows. Constitution House' held 1777 convention, 
Williams College: Col.Williams' bequest 1755. ^ hich declared Vt. an independent republic. 
Mark Hopkins was its greatest president. J he * own was Vt - s first capital, 1777-1791. 
No Adams trolly, 5m 30min, 00-3 past Mt vAi c J? tney ^ 1 S. e » s grandly from the valley. 
Hill trails have been blazed by students. WINDSOR LOCKS CT 24g (train Hartford) 
Flora Glen: Bryant composed "Thanatopsis." Ca » a ' was built around the rapids in 1829. 
Bee Hill: H. Gibson wrote "Sharp Eyes." WING ROAD NH 74f (tram Wells River) 
Torrevs Woods makes a cool winding drive. WINHALL VT 52e (train Brattleboro) 336 
Mt. Grevlock (3505 ft.), 6m. road, 2m. trail. WINN ME 97r (train Bangor) 638 
WILLIAMSTOWN VT 72o (train Montpelier) WINNEPESAUKEE (LAKE) NH 65— alt 500 
The "Gulf" is scenic; a deep narrow defile. N. H.'s largest lake, 21m. long by 12m. wide. 

WILLIMANTIC CT 26w— 12,330 PS "wJ ^LtTtn ^S wS'mu » 

<(IJ ,, i m • .. r* A vast ante-chamber to the White Hills. 

Halfway to everywhere ,n eastern Conn. Name— "beautiful water in a high place." 

Mam St. runs along ridge above the river. It has 275 is i ands> where campers gypsy it. 

?wmi- ffra *" e *i. Ji» ^ e ^e river bed. It thrusts a hundred fingers into the hills. 

Willimantic thread enjoys a reputation. Bd white Hins rise slow and d 

Norwich trolly, 19m lh 20min, -25 past <nma*aa* w« *a- /*_ • n is 

So Coventry trolly, 7m 30min, -15 past VVINONA NH 64i (train Concord) 

WILLIMANTIC ME 96u (near Sebec Lake) WINOOSKI VT81y (trolly Burlington) 4932 

WILLINGTON CT 25k (train Willimantic) Jhe Falls of the Winooski furnish power. 

WILLISTON VT 71a (stage Williston sta) The Gor Se upnver is walled by high cliffs. 

WILLOUGHBY (LAKE) VT 83n— alt 1100 ft WINSLOW ME 88u (trolly Waterville) 3280 

Floods the gap between two sheer mounts. WINSTED CT 23h 8248 

The road runs on a narrow shelf by Pisgah. Main St . curves along a Mad River bend. 
Birches fringe the loch s unplumbed waters. Highland Park gives views; via Bridge St. 
M *- £ ls & ah « slopes hide curious chasms. So i diers Memorial is 60 ft. high; via Elm St. 
The Devils Den is a chaos of rent rocks. Gilber t Home befriends orphaned children. 
w.i. F i° n W nD n G Mv en ,, g T S ra A e iu alp T ft??' Torrinston trolly, 10m 1 hour, -00 past 
W^M S lS?TOT>J N M^ 1 iQ (t ?. mAl R an3 : ) ^i Highland Lake is circled by 6m. boulevard, 
wi^lSHSS 5?v il U ^^ ^? St ° n ¥'\ Kned by cottages, and has amusement park 
WILMINGTON NY 70c (stage Upper Jay ^ WINTER HARBOR ME 92y (boat Bar Har) 
Wilmington Notch is .royal gorge of East." A socially sec luded Bar Harbor over bay. 
WILMINGTON VT 52s (train Hoosac Tun) WINTERPORT ME 90p (trolly Bangor) 1433 
Serves highlands of upper Deerfield Valley. ._,„.„_„__„,_ , ,, ,«„ , , . . 7, . . v 
Lake Raponda is almost arctic in altitude. WINTERVILLE ME 99k (train Ashland Jc) 
WILMOT NH 64u (stage Gale sta) 536 WINTHROP ME 77e (train Lewiston) 1902 
WILSONS MILLS ME 85c (stage Errol) Hillside village, on isthmus between 2 lakes. 

WILTON CT 4h (train S Norwalk) 1284 WINTHROP MS 39Aa (train E Boston) 
WILTON ME 87t (train Lewiston) 2505 Outthrust headland, enclosing Boston Bay. 
WILTON NH 54t (train Nashua) 1546 Beach, ended by bluffs, faces ocean spray. 

WILTON NY 50e (trolly Saratoga) A Boston clubbery looped by narrowgauge. 

WINCHENDON MS 46d (train Fitchburg) WINTHROP LAKES ME map 77e 
A huge hobby horse at station is emblem Lovely lakes, aromatic with pine and balsam, 
of the "Toy Town's" means of livelihood. Indians, departing, left behind musical names. 
"Santa Claus's" bag holds manv a toy, once Annabessacook is a rustic backwoods sheet, 
whittled by jackknife and nimble fingers, Cpbbosseecontee has Island Park at head, 
now turned out by the gross by machinery. Maranacook Point has popular picnic grove. 

Gardner trolly, 13m 53min, -20 past odd hr WISCASSET ME 78r (train Brunswick) 
WINCHESTER CT 23k (stage Winsted) 771 Beside the salt and wide Sheepscot River. 
WINCHESTER MS 49v (train Boston N.) Spanned by Maine's longest wooden bridge. 
Rich in water landscape: pond, lake, river. Boothbay Hbr boat, sum, once week days 
WINCHESTER NH 53x (train Greenfield) WOBURN ME 49t (train Boston N.) 16,574 
WINDHAM CT 26w (stage Willimantic) The "City of Trees" has hills, wood, lake. 

WINDHAM HILLS CT map 26 Winn Library holds fine colonial archives. 

WINDHAM ME 67c (stage S Windham) Baldwin house originated red-cheeked apple. 

WINDHAM NH 55u (train Nashua) 543 Boston trolly, 9m 50min 12-42 past 

«<.»«.. «.*.*.. ,,nn - . .» _ . ,* Lowell trolly, 17m lh 10mm, 22-52 past 

WINDHAM VT 52e (stage W Townshend) xx ,^ nrs-r-r ptioj / * w . j. \ via 
Ax/iMncoD r-r ^a t\ • u *« j\ =eo// WOLCOTT CT 13d (auto Waterbury) 719 
WINDSOR CT 24n (tram Hartford) 5620 ..._.. m-r-r »rr »o *..,».». v 

Broad St. Green, elm-shaded, is the center. WOLCOTT VT 83w (tram St. Johnsbury) 
Palisado Green is a tiny over-river triangle. WOLFEBORO NH 65m (train Sanborn ville) 
Here was erected Conn.'s first house, 1633. Mirror and Wentworth are tenting lakes. 
"West Side" was Conn.'s first highway, 1638. Alton By boat, Jul-Aug, 11-3.30 ;Sunl 1-3.20 



WONALANCET NH 75y (stage Mt Whittier) Court House and Salisbury mansion face It 
An alpenstock hamlet by Sandwich Range. Salisbury St. holds arrav of art edifice?" 
Mt. Wonalancet (2500 ft.), 2m., 2 hours. Art museum shows choice paintines free 
Mt. Chocorua (3540 ft.), 6m., 4 hours. Society of Antiquitv has genealogy librarv' 
Mt. Passaconaway (4116 ft.), 5m., 4 hours. Antiquarian Sec. keeps old newspaper files 
Mt. Whiteface (4057 ft.), 4m., 4 hours. The Parks, many and pretty, are' a feature' 
Mt. Paugus (3248 ft.) hut, 5m., 3 hours. Lake Quinsigamond is a lone canoeintr reach" 
WOODBRIDGE CT 13v (auto New Haven) Island-dotted, it winds river-like in hills' 
WOODBURY CT 12i (trolly Waterbury) Boston trolly, 40m 2h 5min ( 00-30 past 

The Masonic Temple here is 200 years old. Clinton trolly, 14m 1 hour, -5 past 
WOODBURY VT 73a (stage Hardwick) 686 Fitchburg trolly, 25m lh 45min, -25 past 
Robeson Mt. is a solid mass of granite. Jefferson trolly, 9m 45min, 20-50 past 
WOODFORD VT 51s (stage Bennington) 231 Marlboro trolly 16rn lh 15min, -00 past 
....„„, A7VTrk MK . Q/f , ,. . r , . v ,' No. Grafton trolly, 6m 25min, 15-45 past 

WOODLAND ME 94b (train Calais) 1120 Southbridge trolly, 21m lh 20min, -45 past 

WOODMONT CT 5g (trolly New Haven) 220 Spencer trolly, 12m 1 hour, -00 past 
A Sound country, where grass grown green, Webster trolly, 18m lh 20min, -15 past 
elms grow tall, right to salt water's edge. Westboro trolly, 12m 55min, -45 past 
Beaches are strung Ike beads alongshore. Woon^ocket trolly, 29m 2h 15min,-10 past 
Merwin's Pt. has bathhouse and diving rock. WORCESTER VT 72c (stage Montpelier) 
WOOD RIVER JC RI 17 P (train New Londn) WORONOCO MS 34q (trolly Westfield) 
WOODS HOLE MS 29Bt (train Buzzards By) WORTHIN^TON MS 43z (stage Huntington) 
A harbor or "Hole", bored by a strong tide. „.___._„ ... .._ „_ , . n ., v 

U. S. Bureau of Fisheries conducts here a VRENTHAM MS 39x (train Providence) 
Marine Summer School of earnest workers. WYOMING RI 17j (stage Hope Valley) 
Aquarium shows finny denizens of the deep. -y 

The famed Fay Roses have exhibit garden. ■ . 

Penzance Id. h-lds choicest summer villas. YALESVILLE CT 14j (tram New Haven) 
WOODSTOCK CT 26e (stage Putnam) 1767 v'ANTIC CT 16g (trolly Norwich) 
WOODSTOCK ME 76b (near Bryants Pqnd) YARMOUTH ME 67b (trolly Portland) 2216 
WOODSTOCK NH 74w (train Plymouth) Brunswick trolly, 15m 1 hour 15-45 past 

WOODSTOCK VT 62k (train White Riv Jc) J^l™*^**™ 1 ?**'■ 4 **** * 
Elm-shaded resort of the Windham Hills. YARMOUTH MS 29Dv (tram Buzzard By) 
The market town to lush valley pastures. Methodist Camo Ground hides am:d oaks. 

Snug in Ottaquechee vale: "laughing waters." YONKERS NY 2z 100,176 

The oval Green is lined by wine-glass elms. « what ARE Yonkers?" asks the stage Briton. 
Many loiter thru summer for fall foliage, Yo nkers IS New York's northern suburb, 
and come back later for the winter sports. Name means Junkers or "young squire's." 
The Fair is a valley 'Harvest Home, Sept. Q g is business hub , transfer point. 

Mt. Tom (1244 ft) is a valley lookout, 3m. phill ^ H manor (1682 ) shows relics, free. 
The Pogue in back fills an old crater, 2m. Alpine N j ferry, Mar-Dec, cars, hourly 
WOODSVILLE NH 73o (train Wells River) Hastings trolly, 5m 25min, every 10 min 
WOODVILLE ME 97p (train Mattawamkg) Mt Vernon trolly 5m 35min, every 15min 
nr^rti «7ti~u uc no /) n *u\ o7c Tuckahoe trolly, 5m 34mm, every 15min 

WOOLWICH ME 78w (ferry Bath) 875 Van Cortlandt Pk trolly, 3m 20min ev 5min 

WOONSOCKET RI 28a 43,496 YORK ME 56e (train Portsmouth) 2727 

Chief mill seat of the Blackstone Valley. The year-round community, settled in 1624. 
Indian name means "at the place of mist." Luckv York has sea, woods, canoeing river. 
Court St. bridge has striking chasm views. Old Jail (1653) is museum of relics, 25c. 
A little French-Canada from its millhands. YORK BEACH ME 56d (train Portsmouth) 

Caryville trolly, 10m 50min, -10 past Bathing resort, first in fun on this coast. 

Milford ti*olly, 14m 1 hour -10 past Qn or off beach> a SU mmer mob make holiday. 

Cumberland Hill trolly, 4m 15mm, -33 past Tng N ubD i e is a rock ledge with lighthouse. 

Pascoag trolly, 15m lh 15min, -10 past Long Beach is the 2m. cool cottage strand. 

Plainville Franklin trolly, 20m lh 50mm-10 rj over trolly, 18m lh 15min, -45 past 

Providence trolly, 15m 55min, 10-40 past Kennebunk trollv, 16m 55min, -18 past 

Worcester trolly, 29m 2h 15min, -40 past p orts mouth trolly. 15m lh 25min, 15-45 

I Their range is insurance toward prosperity. YORK HARBOR ME 56f (tram Portsmouth) 
| Yankee wit here came to its finest flower. Villas by the shore and yachts in harbor 

The countrvside roundabout gave the world make this "a bit of Fifth Avenue m Maine 
i cotton gin," typewriter, machine lathe, etc. Stage Neck, bath beach, is at river mouth. 
1 Wire leads: the hoop skirt boomed industry York River is a swift tidal canoeing reacn. 
' a generation ago; telephone booms it today. YORKTOWN NY lOz (near Yorktn Hts sta) 
j The first U. S. envelopes were folded here. ~ 

The Common and City Hall are City's heart. Stevenson sta) 

Main and Front St. is the "busy corner." ZOAR CT 12t (near b *«J r e " s ° t , h J*^ Conn . 
'Main St.. long and thronged extends 3m. Stevenson Dam ships ' P^ e J n ^l7) 
I L-'ncoln Sq. centers the northern quarter. ^OAR MS 43g (train Oreentieiaj 



The Green Line" 




Waterbury to Meriden or New Britain via Milldale 



There's a new way from Waterbury east. A good way, a 
short way (and all good ways are short) — and a most scenic 
way. 

Let us tell you about it. The "green car" runs from WATER- 
BURY Green out East Main St., climbs Meriden Road, crosses 
Mad River, and speeds across the summit of Southington Moun- 
tain beside the main automobile highway. 

We pass the well-known great boulder to the south and come 
to MORRIS PARK on Hitchcock's Lakes. Many Waterbury, 
Bristol and Southington people have cottages or bungalows 
here, and the place is fast growing as a summer community. 

Just beyond the lake we reach a spot where the mountain falls 
abruptly away. A wonderful view is presented to the east. Five 
miles away as the crow flies stand out in the clear air the Hang- 
ing Hills, and the watchtower thereon, while below nestles the 
city of MERIDEN, our destination. Mt. Carmel looms to the 
south. To the north on a clear day may be descried the glint of 
light where the golden dome of the State Capitol catches the 
sun. 

Near MILLDALE depot close connection is made with the 
trolley for MERIDEN (one hour, five minutes total time), and 
for the northbound car that passes through PLANTSVILLE, 
SOUTHINGTON and PLAINVILLE to NEW BRITAIN, whence 
HARTFORD is quickly reached by the hourly "suburban ser- 
vice." 

For business this line presents a much-needed "short cut" for 
Waterbury, Meriden, Southington people; and for pleasure it 
brings Lake Compounce — the most noted of Connecticut's inland 
parks— within 1 1-4 hours from Waterbury. Unlike the railroad, 
the line is "on the job" throughout the day, and on Sundays. 

Here, then, at Milldale or Meriden, we rejoin our main route 




COMPOUNCE 

Lake and Mountain 

The Historic Summer Resort of Connecticut 

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS 

A natural beauty spot, unequaled for grandeur of scenery, Boating, 
Bowling, Bathing, Dancing, Billiards, Swings, Merry-Go-Rounds, 
Band Concerts, Summer Theatre, Exhilarating Mountain Climbing. 



FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT 

DINNERS FOR LARGE AND SMALL PARTIES A SPECIALTY 

Quotations on Application 



OPENING DECORATION DAY 

PIERCE & NORTON -- Bristol, Connecticut 



Lake Nipmuc Park 




LAKE NIPMUC is an attractive sheet of water, and the park 
on its shore the place of great resort for all this section, and 
well worth the trip to reach it. Here cool breezes can be felt 
on summer's sultriest day, as the launch makes the circuit of 
the lake. There is good choice of pastime here, too, whether 
one dance, boat on the lake, or see the plays at the rustic 
theatre. Particular attention paid to picnic parties. 

MILFORD is the key to this large section lying in the triangle 
between Worcester, Boston and Providence. Rural and retired 
it is, yet quickly reached from New England's three greatest 
cities. 




We Make the Circuit of the Lake 







PAPERS OF INTEREST 
TO EVERY BUSINESS MAN 

Princess Cover Paper 

Levant Covers 

Star Manifold Linens 

SAMPLES AT YOUR REQUEST 



C. H. Dexter & Sons, Inc. 



WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. 



fa 



I rEEJiEETrEEIrED^r^Jt^df^ 



1 



J 



THE. HOBBY SHOP 



HARTFORD, CONN. 



218 Asylum Street 



BOOKS 

Old and New 

Autographs 

Engravings. 

Printings 

Bronzes 

Antique Furniture 

Old China 



A REAL OLD 
BOOK AND 
CURIO SHOP 



THE HOBBY SHOP 




HARTFORD 



Old Jewelry 

Old Pewter, Brass 

and Copper 

Old Firearms 

Indian Relics 

Curios 

Postage Stamps 

Coins 



NOTE — We are at 
all times prepared to 
purchase collections 
of above. 



NO MATTER WHAT YOUR HOBBY, LET US KNOW 



DEPENDABLE - DISTINCTIV 
SIGHT SEEI* 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



014 042 668 4 




ROYAL BLUE LINE 
MOTOR TOURS 

"SEEING BOSTON" from Hotel Brunswick 
•'SEEING NEW YORK" from Hotel McAlpin 
"SEEING PHILADELPHIA" from 1208 Chestnut St. 
' SEEING WASHINGTON" from Hotel Raleigh 

Daily and Sunday Service throughout the Year 
Glass Top, Heated Cars in Winter 

Winter Service -HAVANA, CUBA-November-April 
THE LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE SIGHT SEEING COMPANY 

LUXURIOUS CARS DE LUXE SERVICE 

Expert, courteous guide-drivers and lecturers 

We publish a map and guide to all the above cities, one or all m 
free or at American Express Co. Travel Offices 

THE ROYAL BLUE LINE COMPANY Inc. 
Hotel Brunswick - Boston, Mass. 



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LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 




014 042 668 4 



